c Copyright, State P re ss, 1990 Tem pe, A rizona Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Voi. 72 No. 99 Wednesday, February 28, 1990 Senate passes bills on yearbook fee, condoms By DAN NOWICKI State Press Fender said. “The climate is tough on campus right now with the tuition protests, so it’s important for me to convey the information to the students that this is a student initiative that is supported by students and it gives them a chance to have a say in tuition issues.” College of Business Sen. Mike Croatti stressed th at, although the Senate unanimously passed the petition to call for a referendum, he and other members oppose the proposed fee because “it comes across as a tax.” “We can’t keep funding everyone on campus,” Croatti said. “With only 3,600 students who buy the book and 41,000 who don’t, it’s not fair to thdhi.” senate Petition 4, which wàs introduced by College of Social Work Sens. Nancy Mork and Bob Carroll, “announces the need for additional condom machines to be placed throughout the campus” and refers the matter to Student Health, Student Life, Physical Plant, the MU and Residence Life. “This is not an issue of promiscuity, it’s a health issue,” Mork told the Senate. The Associated Students of ASU Senate unanimously passed a measure Tuesday that would call for a student referendum vote to subsidize the Sun Devil Spark Yearbook. The Senate also approved a bill supporting the placement of additional condom-dispensing machines on campus. Senate Petition 5, which was introduced by Sens. Greg Schultz, Chris Stiles and Kari Perlman of the Committee on Government Operations, will allow students to decide whether or not a $1 yearbook fee will be applied to tuition costs at the time of fall, spring and summer registration. The issue will be placed on the ASASU election ballot April 3 and 4. Students will also be asked to decide if the yearbook program should be maintained on campus. Frank Fender III, the adviser and founder of the yearbook, said he was pleased with the Senate’s action but added that he’s not confident that voters will approve the measure. “I think I have a big job ahead of me,” N ursing senator resigns nursing major, who said she was “very excited” about her new responsibilities. “I was looking for an opportunity to get involved, so when this (position) opened up, I decided to go for it,” Woods said. Woods added that she would like to encourage all nursing W oods students to become more involved with ASASU activities. Eddy’s departure follows the resignations of College of Law Sen. Allan Barfield and College of Fine Arts Sen. Stacey Vogel, who both left the Senate in January. Junior named to fill position at meeting By DAN NOWICKI State Press Making a Point Keith Charles of Philadelphia preaches on Cady Mall Tuesday afternoon while Brother Rick Bradley, also an evangelist, holds a sign. For the third time in five weeks, an Associated Students of ASU senator has resigned due to personal conflicts. College of Nursing Sen. Diane Eddy announced her resignation Feb. 20 due to family commitments. “It was family stuff,” said ASASU Executive Vice President Mike Pressendo. “We’ll miss Diane, but we understand that family comes first.” Eddy’s Senate seat was filled at Tuesday night’s session by Michelle Woods, a junior Protests may mean return of activism Students nationwide rediscover demonstrations, observers say By GREM LYN BR AD LEY and NICOLE CA R R O LL Stele Press When hundreds of ASU students expressed their anger by marching into the Student Services Building last week, chanting and beating on the walls to protest the recently approved tuition hikes, they were not alone, The recent surge of student activism was echoed by fellow students across the country. During the same week, more than 1,000 students boycotted classes and surrounded an administration building at Tufts University in Medford, Mass., carrying signs reading “no dough, no go” and “I need money” to protest a proposed financial aid shortfall. Students at the University of Miami, Fla., wore black armbands, symbolizing the death of an affordable education, in protest of registration and residence hall fee increases. And a shantytown was constructed at the University of California-Irvine to denounce a new residence hall policy Broadening: A survey shows that, right or wrong, most students are con­ cerned more with their weight than with general health. Page 2 that forbids unmarried couples, homosexuals and lesbians from living together on campus. As each campus exploded with the raised voices of disgruntled students, observers and participants found themselves wondering if a wave of student activism was sweeping the country’s institutions of higher learning — again. Mark Reader, a professor of political science who has taught at ASU for 22 years, said he believed this to be true. “During the ’80s, political activism was diffused by a combination of government action and people contemplating their navels,” he said. “ We’ve got a new generation in the pipeline. People are coming to an understanding that the survival of their species depends on what they do as an individual.” Reader said this was not,only evident with financial issues but with the increased grass-roots environmental protests. “I think we are potentially at the threshold of a new generation of student and human activism,” he said. “To be alive is to be active and to be active is to be political.” Gary Starikoff, vice president of the College of Liberal Arts Protest leaders to meet with officials By DAN NOWICKI State Press Student leaders of last week's tuition protest at ASU will meet today with University representatives “ to get a sense of how to proceed with the dialogues.” “Very simply, we’ll be having an organizational-type meeting to open up the dialogues with the students,” said Bob Soza, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs. “My discussions with the students have been very informal and very pleasant, and I expect this meeting to be the same.” Soza was asked by ASU President Lattie Coor Friday to meet with student representatives to explore ways to “broaden the conversation to involve regents and others,” according to a statement issued by Coor’s office. Protesters have called for an ad-hoc task force to be T u rn to M oo tin g , pogo 16. T u rn to Acthrtem , p a g e 6. P ick o f the U tter Polls show Arizona's G O P gubernatorial hopefuls vie for an edge, but undecided voters like none of the above. Page u Grim Creeper: iightbreed” has a pedigreed filmmak­ ing staff and the imbination of scary and entertainReview. 9 T o d oy’o w oothor. P o rtly c lo u d y , w ith o 10 p e rce n t ch a n ce o f ehow era o r thun d ersto rm » and a h ig h n e a r 8 0 . T o n ig h t: C le a rin g , w ith a lo w n e a r SO. Ç la æ lfle d s ..... ..............................................29 C o lle g e (O ttu ra ........................................1 9 Com Ic e .,................................................. 22 P o lic e R e p o rt..................o ..# .é .o ..........,......1 5 8ip o rta ........ ..... ..........................2 9 W ortd/N atkM i.............................................3 StatePrei» . ^ednêd^P ebruw y^2990 Page 2 Today College students worry about tat Meetings Study shows health concerns rely too much on appearance •Adult Children of Alcoholics and Codependents Workshop Series will have guest speaker Dr. Scott Hendrickson PhD. speaking on “ What is Norm al?” from noon to 1 p.m. in the M U, Pinal Room 215. •Alpha Mu Gamma Foreign Language Honor Society will meet at 2:30 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building, A-wing Room 421. •American Humantes Student Association will have the Civic Club panels from the Rotary, Kiwanis, Lion’s Clubs and the W omen’s Auxiliary at 2:40 p.m. in the Farm er Education Building, Room 215. Com e with questions to ask. •American Indian Science and Engineering Society will discuss the March 2 Indian Youth Program at 6 p.m. in thé Student Services Building, Multicultural Lounge. •A.W .A.R.E. for re-entry students will discuss stress management at 11:30 a.m. in the M U, Apache Room. •Beta Alpha Pel needs Accounting Circle applications in the Beta box by 4:30 p.m. in B A 223. •Economics Assocation will meet during happy hour from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m . at O ld Chicago, 530 W. Broadway Road. •Engineering and Applied Sciences College Council will be selling “ E-Day” tickets from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. under the ramada of the Engineering G-wing. •HBSA will meet at 3:30 p.m. in B A C 218. •Students For Environmental Awareness will make posters and discuss plans for Earth D ay at 7 p.m . in the Social Sciences Building, Room 313. Anyone is welcome. •United Campus Christian Ministries will have a dinner and discussion on “ What do you say after you say Hello? Getting Beyond Sm all Talk!” from 6 to 8 p.m. in the First Congregational ChOrch of Tem pe at 101 E . Sixth St. Clarification S tu d en t H ealth Sinking 70 percen t o f stu d en ts b elieved th a t th eir h e a lth beh avior w a s "very poor." B y SO N JA LEW IS State Press Getting fat has become the No. 1 health-related worry among college students, according to a recent study, but officials said students should be concentrating more oh theta* health than their appearance. About 300 students enrolled in an introductory health course at the University of Kansas listed becoming overweight as their greatest health concern. And 70 percent of the students surveyed believed that their health behavior was “very poor.” No students felt that their health behavior qualified as “excellent” or “very good.” And less than 3 percent judged their health behavior as “good.” Health officials at ASU said the reports from students in Kansas are probably very similar to the student population at ASU. “Body image is definitely something university students are concerned with,” said ASU nutritionist Karen Moses. “I see a great number of students who think they’re either too fat or too thin.” Moses said students are taught from an early age that hpjng th in i s desirable, but often-times they are not taught how to eat healthy. “Most of us are taught from early in life that our diet affects our weight. (But) the focus seems to be, ‘How much do I weigh?’ not ‘How healthy am I?’ ” Moses said. Moses said students are slow to change eating habits despite knowing what foods are good for them. Carol Johnston, an instructor in nutrition, said “there’s a lot of wives’ tales out there” about nutrition and losing weight. “Some (students) don’t want to eat bread or potatoes because they think it’s fattening; they just need to learn how In a story that appeared in the Feb. 22 State Press, it was reported that Rep. Margaret Updike, R-Phoenix, had introduced a bill into the State Legislature that would allow community colleges to determine whether credits earned at their schools would transfer to universities. The bill was written incorrectly. The actual intent of the legislation is to allow students to know which Junior college classes would transfer to universities, by listing the classes in the junior college catalogs. L ess th a n 3 p ercen t ju d ged th eir h e a lth b eh avior a s "good." N on e o f th e stu d en ts w ould call th e ir h e a lth b eh avior "very good" or "excellent." Souroe: U n iver» ity o f Kansas S te ve K rfcu n /S ta te P re ss to juggle their fat,” Johnston said. Johnston said it is understandable why students eat poorly. “Usually college students eat erratically because of their schedule,” said Johnston. But she added students should start changing their eating habits today to avoid health problems later. “In the future, it’s the best defense against chronic diseases.” The director of the survey, Michael Adyanju, said students who stay up all night, skip meals and drink a lot of coffee to stay up later are candidates for heart disease later in life. “Most students don’t sleep as much or eat as well. This combined with the stresses of student life doesn’t do much for good health,” he said. Students also said poor time management, too much stress, homework and money problems are some of the causes of poor health. Sell your toys. State Press Classifieds Matthews Center Basement 965-6731 d in n e r ^ 1-Y E A R AN N IV ERSA RY D A D T V Mk JL .J L T h u rsd a y , M a rch 1,1990 COLLEGE ID NIGHT Bring in your college ID (or faculty/staff) and receive a free dinner entree with the purchase of another of equal or lesser value. All dinners include garlic bread and your choice of garden salad or minestrone soup. 530 W. Broadway, Tempe 921-9431 B u d , B u d L ig h t Lo n g n e ck s J >'"/ ! H * O v \ FR EE FO O D Jäger S h o ts $1°° ’ 4 p.m.-12:30 a.m. - * W ings, 9 fo r 99$ ' 'i W o r ld / N a t io n State Press Page 3 Exxon charged in 5-count federal indictment WASHINGTON (AP) — The Justice D epartm ent announced a five-count criminal indictment against Exxon Corp. and its shipping subsidiary Tuesday night in the Exxon Valdez oil spill that fouled Alaska’s coast nearly a year ago. Officials said that if thè giant oil company is convicted on all counts brought by a federal grand jury in Anchorage it could face criminal fines of as much as $1.6 million. In addition, the government could seek as much as $700 million more in penalties under a separate federal statute that allows recovery of twice the amount of proven losses caused by the spill, the worst in the nation’s history, the officials said. In New York, Exxon Chairman Lawrence G. Rawl said in a statement, “We will defend ourselves in court against these charges. We believe there is no statutory basis for the amount of the fines mentioned by the U. S. attorney general.”. Rawl called the grounding “a tragic accident for which both corporations have apologized to the American people, especially the people of Alaska. Nobody willfully grounded the ship'or caused the spill.’’ Attorney General Dick Thornburgh told a news conference that the indictment was presented to the grand jury after a proposed plea deal fell through. State officials had strenuously objected to one proposed agreement. The Exxon Valdez ran aground in Prince William Sound on March 24,1989, and spilled more than 11 million gallons of crude into the pristine waters, polluting hundreds of miles of Alaska coastal waters and shoreline. Exxon has spent more than $2 billion in cleanup efforts, but environmentalists argue that the job is far from completed and the total damages to natural resources may not be known for years. Assistant Attorney General Dick Stewart said the grand jury indictment accused Exxon Corp. and its shipping subsidiary of two felonies and three misdemeanors. The felonies, each of which carries a maximum fine of $500,000, accuse the company of violating the P ort and Waterways Safety Act and the Dangerous Cargo Act. The latter charge alleges that Exxon “ willfully and knowingly violated a regulation prohibiting any person from being engaged on a crew if such person is known to be physically or mentally incapable of” performing his or her duties. Joseph Hazelwood, captain of the Exxon Valdez, faces criminal charges in a separate action in Alaska, and is accused of being drunk and letting his ship get away from him. The three misdemeanor counts accuse Exxon of: •Violating the Clean Water Act by illegally discharging pollutants into Prince William Sound. •Unlawfully discharging refuse-the oil. •Violating the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, a count which stems from the deaths of Attorney General Richard Thornburgh, next to a picture of the Exxon Valdez aground in Alaska, talks to reporters Tuesday at the Ju stice Department. Thornburgh announced a five-count crim inal indictm ent against Exxon Corp. and its shipping subsidiary in the oil spill that fouled Alaska’s coast nearly a year ago. more than 36,000 birds as a result of oil pollution. Each of the misdemeanor counts carries a maximum penalty of $200,000, the Justice officials said. Thornburgh said, “This indictment does not,in any way, affect the civil remedies that are available to the United States or the civil remedies that are available to the state of Alaska or private parties." Civil suits have been filed by a number of environmental groups and the state. As for a plea bargain, Thornburgh said, T u rn to E xx o n , pago 14. Sandinistas want breakup of U .S.-backed Contras A M o r irte d P re ss p hoto A Sandinista policem an clubs a dem onstrator Monday night In Managua as authorities tried to break up a clash between Sandinista and UNO supporters. MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) — A military commander said Tuesday that the defeated Sandinistas would not give up control of the armed forces and police unless the U. S.-backed Contra rebels are disbanded. President Daniel Ortega and hundreds of top Sandinista party members met to map strategy following his stunning election loss Sunday to newspaper publisher ViOleta Barrios de Chamorro* R a n k -a n d -file S a n d in is ta s h e ld demonstrations and some denounced the elections results while grudgingly saying they would accept the party’s loss. Others urged Ortega not to give up power. Rafael Solis, a military commander, and other Sandinista sources said Ortega had presented recommendations for a transition plan and a strategy for the Sandinistas as they relinquish power after 10 years and become the opposition. Solis said a key demand would be the immediate demobilization of U. S.-backed Contra guerrillas before the Sandinistas would give up control of the army — Central America’s largest — and the police. “They have to come back without arms. This is a necessity in Nicaragua. We need this in order to continue discussions about our army,” he said. Solis called on Chamorro’s victorious United National Opposition coalition to press for disbanding the Contras, who have been fighting to overthrow the leftist Sandinistas since 1981. Chamorro, publisher of La Prensa T u rn to N icarag u a, page 14. Soviets approve powerful presidency News Briefs MOSCOW (AP) — A determined and a t times angry Mikhail Gorbachev on Tuesday rammed through the Soviet Legislature his proposal for a more pgwerful presidency that progressive lawmakers warned could become a dictatorship. Gorbachev, his voice rising as his temper frayed, accused his critics of engaging in “cheap demagoguery.” The Soviet leader recognized lawmak­ ers and revoked their right to speak apparently at whim during the often stormy debate. He hailed thé Supreme Soviet’s final and overwhelming approval of his proposal as a “a great political event.” _ But lawmaker Leonid Sukhov, a G o r b a c n e v Ukrainian taxi driver, warned, “The way the voting went today is the same way presidential power will be.” After only two days of discussion, spread over two weeks, the Supreme Soviet voted 347-24 to approve creation in principle of a national presidency with a five-year term, to replace the government post now held by Gorbachev, whose formal title is Supreme Soviet chairman. The bill was remanded to committees to consider the dozens of amendments offered by deputies during debate. Subject to final approval by the Legislature’s parent body, the Congress of People’s Deputies, the president will be granted powers to veto laws, unilaterally declare states of emergency and name the prime minister, according to a copy of the bill shown to Western reporters. Gorbachev, who chaired the Legislature’s proceedings, emphasized he has not yet been elected ¡»resident and said he has even considered refusing the office, but few expect the 58-year-old Communist Party chief not to be chosen. The presidency would give Gorbachev a new and stable power base at a time when his 20 million-member party’s popularity and prestige are waning and it pursues the declared aim of following East Europe’s Communist parties in renouncing its legally guaranteed right to govern and compete in a multiparty system. Progressive lawmakers strongly objected to concentrating so much power in one leader’s hands and to what they called Gorbachev’s undue haste in pressing the issue on the Supreme Soviet. But other legislators said mounting economic, social and ethnic woes prove the need for a strong leader. “We are tired of social tension. When are you going to put the country in order?” lawmaker Rano A- Ubaidullaeva of Uzbekistan said. “We need a person who can have real power . . . the quicker the better.” But Anatoly A. Sobchak rejected the demand for “a strong hand” voiced by some. “We are deciding the question of appointing a nationwide gendarme,” the Leningrad jurist said. He told the 542-member Legislature^ “All our decisions can be crossed out by the president.” Sobchak and another member of the progressive InterRegional Group of parliamentarians, Sergei Stankevich of Moscow, said the new presidency would tut the balance of power toward the head of state to the detriment of the new working Legislature, which has functioned for less than a year. T u rn to S o v tat, P*9* 13. Enrile arrested in coup attempt MANILA, Philippines (AP) — Sen. Juan Ponce Enrile, who has been both a friend and foe to President Corazon Aquino, was arrested Tuesday on charges of aiding coup plotters, and the opposition accused her of trying to eradicate dissent. Military dissidents said the arrest of Enrile was a prelude to martial law. He helped put Aquino in power four years ago, but now is the only opposition member of the Senate. Enrile was among seven people indicted Tuesday for “rebellion with, murder” in connection with the coup attempt Dec. 1-9 in which at least 113 people were killed and more than 600 wounded. B u sh se e s chan ge in p olicy WASHINGTON (AP) — The Bush administration, savoring the defeat of leftist President Daniel Ortega, promised Tuesday to lift sanctions soon against Nicaragua and assemble “significant and meaningful” aid to rebuild its shattered economy. President Bush met at the White House with congressional leaders including Sen. Sam Nunn, DGa., who said post-Ortega assistance probably would cost hundreds of millions of dollars over five years. Nunn suggested creating an “emerging democracy account” of foreign aid for countries such as Nicaragua, Panama and the fledgling democracies in Eastern Europe. Opinion State Press Wednodcg^Febnia^^yWO Pgc4 Quick Tally N e w s y s te m m ig h t m a k e b ig c la s s e s to le r a b le Brian Tassinari Opinion Editor It is hardly surprising that this year’s post-massacre tuition protest mutated into a debate over the larger issue of declining quality of education here at ASU. This is because there has been a decline in the quality of education here —and it’s apparent to nearly everyone. Since ASU embarked on its campaign of explosive growth, its solution to the problem presented by a surging student population has been to increase class size. This is because it would have been impossible to hire enough faculty to keep pace with the growth ASU has experienced over the past 20 years. Although more support from the Legislature would be helpful in reducing class sizes, the economic reality is that the days of classes of 20 at any state university — including ASU — are numbered. The simple facts are that it is very, very expensive to hire professors and buy the latest equipment and infastructure necessary to provide a college education to 45,000 students. So. places like Murdock Hall are built to accomodate 500 students — because it is economically efficient, if not educationally efficient. If this trend continues, both here and at other large state universities, there will be a two-tiered system of higher education in this country — one for those whose parents can afford to send them to a school where they can actually see their instructor, and one for those whose parents buy binoculars and pack the children off to huge schools like ASU. And in the process the Socratic method and quality eduation are lost for all but the elite. Or are they? ASU is now participating in a test project that uses technology to try and make classes more interactive, and hence, a better place to learn. One of the aims of the program is to demonstrate that large classes can be responsive to the educational needs of students. ‘U sing the system ; students are able to reco rd the ir level o f understanding as the ir professor lectures. ’ To test this hypothesis a classroom has been set up in BAC 211. The system — called Quick Tally — consists of handsets with a numeric keypad attached and a sliding scale along the side. These controls are located at every seat in the classroom and are connected to a computer which displays the results of students “votes” either on a small screen for the professor or a large projection screen to be viewed by the whole class. The theory behind Quick Tally is intriguing. Using the system, students are able to record their level of understanding as their professor lectures. If students Less memorable moments in the Drug War... become confused, they can signal the teacher with the liandset and he can stop and review the difficult material or respond to individual questions from the class. Thus the economic benefits of a large class are combined with some of the educational benefits of a small class. If all of this works as well in the classroom as it does in theory it may add life to some very tired lecture classes. In the same way that machines like the steam engine and the power loom spawned the industrial revolution and brought prosperity to the masses, perhaps this machine will bring educational properity to the masses of students huddled in classrooms like Murdock Hall. Of courser-like all machines this one is neither good nor bad. And in the wrong hands Quick Tally could be used to undermine the quality of eduation here at ASU — not improve it. The “wrong hands” in this scenerio is University administrators eager to cut the cost of undergraduate eduation in order to fund research or some pet project. The improvements in the educational environment of large classes made by Quick Tally could be used to justify more large classes, or even bigger classes — the Super-Murdock Syndrome. Freshman English might be held in one humongous section in the Activity Center. Is it a good idea to see if Quick Tally can make large classes a little more hospitable? I think so. Since neither students nor the Legislature seems able to come up with more money for education, today’s large classes are probably here to stay. And if used properly, I think it will make learning at ASU a little bit easier. But if used improperly, this instrument of our educational salvation might become the instrument of our educational demise. Letters Tuition hike OK -Editor:Not all ASU students oppose the tuition increase. I am one who is taking advantage of a system where the state is paying about 75-80 percent of the cost of my education. If a tuition increase is necessary to maintain this ratio I have no objection. It is still a great bargain. William C, Davis Graduate Student, Botany No excuse for no-shows Editor: In his Feb. 19th letter to the editor, Scott Maasen expressed his dissapproval of the “no-show” Pro-life and Pro-choice representatives. Although the Pro-life representative is in no way affiliated with the campus group, Students For Life, I would like to extend my apologies for this person’s absence. If ever the assistance of one of our members is requested, you can be sure that either a speaker will be present or more adequate notice will be given. Once again, I apologize for the no-show and Stress that this is not the attitude or the action of the campus Pro-life group. Shiela Calderon Vice-president, Students for life S TA TE PRESS D ARRIN H O ST ET LE R E d ito r C A R O LY N HO FK3 M anaging Editor A sst. M anaging E d ito r .......... SU Z A N N E R O S S C ity E d ito r ............ . ........... M IC H E LLE A LLM A N B U R G E S S O pinion E d ito r..... ...BRIA N TASSINARI A sst. O pinion E d ito r................ . . LY N N V A V R E C K M agazine E d ito r........................ ...............BEN M CCO N N ELL A sso c. M agazine E d ito r............. .................SH A R O N K A N EY .............. M EG H A LV ER SO N ..............M IC H E LLE C R U F F ....................S T E V E K R IC U N ........................ P A U L C O R O ........................SETH S U LK A .................N IC O LE P ER R O N Copy C h ie f................................. Photo E ditor.... ................. ................ ......SC O T T TR O Y A N O S R E P O R T E R S : G rem lyn B radley, M ika Burgess, N ico le C a rro ll, C arolyn Huffm an, Shady LeV ick, Sonja Lew is, D an N ow icki, Chad Redw ing, H obart Row land, K evin Shah, Tenny Tatusian, Vanja Thom pson, K ristie Young. K im berly H arris, JiU C hristin e H erbranson, M ich e lle H enry, Christopher Horak, K e lly Ja in , M ich ael LaM antia, D eborah Nem ko, Francine Stahl, M ish Ted, Kram er W etzel. CA R TO O N ISTS: M ike R itter, Ju lie Sigw art. CO LU M N IST: Ja d e D anner PRO D U CTIO N : D ane C h rist, N ancy N ess. M ark Nothaft, Robyn Pinkston, Lynne Sen zek, T .J. So ko l, S tacy Tow ar, E ric Zdtcavage. A D VERTISIN G R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Ja y Ecfchardt, Dan EHstrom , K eri Fish e r, Je ssic a Irwin, P au l Lee, Karen U siew ski, Brook M ullen, A lliso n M urphy, P ete N ich ols, T erri Sm ith, C harlotte Tang, R a y Z icke l. The State P re ss is pub lish ed M onday through Frid ay during the academ ic year except holid ays and exam p eriods, at M atthew s Center. Room 15, A rizo n a State U niversity, Tem pe, S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S: V ic k i C ulver, M atthew Kaster,Larry A rizon a 85287 New sroom : (802) 965-2292. W e d o not answ er N ew ell, K ris Tim m ons, D an Zeiger. questions of a general nature. A d vertisin g and Production: P H O T O G R A P H E R S : Jeorg etta D ouglas, Ja m ie Lytle, Su ndí (602) 965-7572. The State P re ss is the on ly new spaper exclu sive ly published Kjenstad, T J . Sokol. for and circu lated on the A S U cam pus. T h e new s and view s C O P Y ED ITO RS: Chartas G ranted, K riste n Johnson. JiH Tibke. published in th is new spaper are not ne ce ssa rily those o f ttie F R E E L A N C E W RITER S: Jo seph Craw ford. H e id i D onat. A SU adm inistration, faculty, staff o r student body. Opinion Wednesday, February 28L1990 Stale Press Page 5 L ie s ' llllll B ush setting poor exam ple of honesty for U.S. youth Cody Shearer North American Syndicate WASHINGTON — After a year of seducing the media with an unprecedented number of press conferences, interviews and White House family movie sessions, President Bush has promised “a whole new relationship” between the chief executive and, the fourth estate. He says he won’t be as accessible or cooperative as he has been in the past. This new turn in events came about because a White House reporter finally decided to do his job. Indeed, the President’s less than gracious new posture was triggered by a report the other night by ABC’s Brit Hume, who detailed a series of misstatements Mr. Bush has made in recent months. Mr. Bush’s credibility crisis began in November when he kept denying any plans for a meeting with president Mikhail Gorbachev right up to the announcement of the Malta summit at sea. In December, the President’s truthfulness was further damaged when CNN (Cable News Network) reported the President had sent National Security Adviser Brent Scowcroft and Deputy Secretary of State, Larry Eagleburger to Peking. This incident provoked much critical comment, which turned into total disdain for President Bush in some media quarters When it became known the two aides had been sent on an earlier secret mission to China before the blood had barely dried in Tiananmen Square. As many White House reporters continued to whimper about Bush’s deception on China, the President made it clear last month that there were no new secret missions in prospect. The moment President Pinocchio uttered this statement, two more senior aides were oh their way to Europe to brief Mrs. Thatcher and Chancellor Kohl on the proposal to cut U S. and Soviet troops to 195,000 each in Central Europe. Should anyone be surprised by President Bush’s boldface lies? Hardly. That he has now gone on the offensive, in defense of his manipulative past, suggests President Bush can be a petulant, little man. Given the extensive pattern of falsehoods during his first year in office, one has to be incredibly naive to conclude that George Bush ever told the truth to the press or federal investigators regarding his role in the Iran-Contra scandal. So why does President Bush lie? I suspect the President, like many politicians, doesn’t necessarily recognize how many white lies he tells. But I suppose if he considered what he’s done, he’d place a much gentler interpretation on his own behavior. He could say, for example, his comments were only an evasion, notan outright falsehood. Or he could say he wasn’t responsible for false information or that he had to lie because there were extenuating circumstances that made him do it. Bush would definitely search for moral claims for his actions. He’s that kind of a Boy Scout. After all, a lie that benefits the President, the public good and prevents harm is really not a bad lie. Or is it? George Bush, needless to say, is not the first President to lie. He follows a long line of distinguished predecessors who’ve overestimated the benefits of deception and downplay the effects of such a discovery on the truth. The danger, however, in behaving this way is that people become so accustomed to lying that they grow insensitive to fairness and the truth. So long as politicians rely on a high moral plane of theology, that people will be better off in the long run if they lie, they are destined to lose their bearings and personal compass to govern. Of course, those who are lied to — the national press corps' — are much less generous about President Bush’s good intentions in lying. They have few ways to distinguish between lies that are repeated to them for good purposes and for other more self-serving reasons. The fallout for Bush in this Situation is that reporters have no way of telling when he says something truthful and when he lies. Rather, they must now expect that everything George Bush says is done to cover up past mistakes or to remain in power. Not to expect self-serving motivations in interpreting Mr. Bush’s behavior is the epitome of innocence. Surely, there are long term, negative effects from this most recept confrontation between Mr. Bush and the national press corps. But there are other national ramifications as well. What are the repercussions, for . example, of an obviously deceitful president on America’s youth? lliis is what concerns me. One doesn’t want to make too much out of a fork-tongued president, but Mr. Bush’s standing as a role model is destined to suffer sooner or later among impressionable youth unless he changes his act. If he doesn’t, the young are likely to continue to view government with less confidence than family or education as a positive means of solving social problems. A recent survey of 5,000 young people in grades 4-12 by pollster Lou Harris for the Girl Scouts of America raises some startling concerns. Thirty-six percent of those surveyed said they’d lie to protect a friend who’d vandalized school property. Sixty-five percent of the high school students admitted that they would cheat on an important exam. Anti when questioned why they would take such actions, the students responded With the same high moral tone that President Bush uses. A greater good could be obtained by lying. Something is terribly wrong in the land when dishonesty is rationalized on the basis of higher virtues. Public figures like George Bush, and others in position of trust, should be held to the highest standards of truthfulness. Their excuses for lying should not be taken anymore seriously than a school kid who gets caught cheating on a make or break test. It’s one and the same. More Letters ROTC killers AN# 'RooNCfs First Dw back at w o r k . Editor: Numerous letters have appeared on this The ROTC students at ASU are studying opinion page poking fun at Dr. Axford’s to become the administrators and managers attempt to rid ASU of the ROTC program, in the business of killing. I beg an ROTC Some at ASU laugh at Dr. Axford’s claim student to correct me if I am wrong, but do that ROTC is in the business of killing. I not the military science classes that you have a difficult time understanding how an take teach you to give effective orders, and ROTC student could say the classes taught are not these orders sometimes to fire at Old Main are about anything but the weapons or launch missiles? business of killing. The training of the administrators in the True, the ROTC students a t ASU might *business of killing should not be tolerated at not be the actual killers in the military a peaceful university. Its existence a t ASU business. The killers often join the military disgusts me. by signing up at a recruiting office not David Connor located on a college campus. - Senior, Journalism California prim ary m ust be moved to M arch J e ff G reen field Universal Press Syndicate NEW YORK — Word from California has it that local concerns may derail a bill to move state’s presidential primary from June to March. That would be terrible news, not for the political process, but for the press. Oh, sure, there are many debatable points about scheduling the nation’s biggest primary a week after New Hampshire. Maybe it’s a good thing to have the unrepresentative, tiny state of New Hampshire overshadowed by a state that reflects far more of our national makeup. Maybe it’s a bad thing to schedule so big a primary so soon, thus preventing an underfinanced long shot from doing well in New Hampshire, gathering money and support, and then making a run for the nomination in the later, big-state primaries. Maybe it would be a good thing to condense the prim ary process. With C alifornia, Super Tuesday, Illinois, Michigan and New York all taking place withlh four or five weeks, it would give the victor much more time to start thinking about the November election (Michael Dukakis campaign survivors, please copy). Maybe it woud be a bad thing to force candidates to {day in the super-heated caldron of California politics so soon; for example, do we really want the fund-raising abilities of Hollywood stars, producers and executives to play an even larger role in the politics of the Democratic Party? These are all legitimate debating points. But they pale in comparison to the real issue: getting the national press into the warm sun in the middle of the winter. When New Hampshire created its first-inthe-nation primary in 1952, and when Dwight Eisenhower and Estes Kefauver pulled off victories in that year, it changed the clim ate of presidential political journalism forever. Ever since then, otherwise sensible reporters have found themselves caught in snowdrifts, underheated motel rooms and heaterless rented automobiles, while searching for the laconic yet eloquent Yankee voter who can supply the perfect soundbite. Then in 1976, Jimmy Carter decided to find a small, inexpensive state in which to make an early “surpise showing” in bis campaign for the Democratic nomination. What state did he choose? Hawaii? Arizona? No, Iowa; with its caucuses and its tripledigit negative wind-dull factor. By the end of the 1980s, the most recognizable tribal rite of political journalists was the parking-lot stomp: After a debate or town meeting, a half-dozen or so pundits would huddle in a parking lot, stomping their feet and rubbing their hands, trying to keep the circulation going while figuring out who did well. This is why an early California primary is so crucial. If several hundred delegates are to be allocated in an early March primary, it makes very good sense for a thoughtful reporter to move out to California around, say, Jan. 2, and stay there until March. It makes sense to ignore the tiny votes of Iowa and New Hampshire to stay with the Genuinely Big Stray. NOmatter how much a thoughtful reporter might wish to be at an Iowa corn boil or New Hampshire pancake breakfast, duty'will compel him to remain at his post in the sun and warmth of California. This is politically sound. This is journalistically sound. This is what I intend to tell the producers at ABC News as soon as I am able to do so. Come on, you California lawmakers, change the primary to March. Surf’s up! Activism — C o n tin u e d tram peg* 1 . and Sciences College Council — the group that organized the tuition protests — said ASU students will remain active on pressing issues. He said that in the past, students “just haven’t had the right leadership to push the right buttons.” Starikoff said economic and social issues are of equal importance to students and will receive equal attention whenever they are presented. Wilbert Nelson, president of the Phoenix chapter of the NAACP, said financial and social issues are interrelated and must be perceived by students as such. “I think that they sort of go in cycles,” he said. “One never truly overrules toe other. Even with economic (problems), you still have to address toe social concerns. By not addressing them (both), you cause even more problems.” However, he said he didn’t see many minority students participating in the tuition protest. “What kind of message is that? Is economics a concern only for the white students? I think not.” Last spring, hundreds of ASU students were angered by the alleged mistreatment of four black students involved in a fight on Alpha Drive with members of a fraternity. A march and sit-in ensued and a cultural awareness program was implemented in toe University as a result. Vernard Bonner, the president of Students Against Racism who participated in both protests, said he was upset that more m in o r ity students did not particpate in the tuition march. “I was disappointed,” he said. “ I’m going to talk to a lot of (minority) groups and let them know they are a part of this University.” He said any complaints minority students had about the tuition increase is unjustified because of their lack of participation. He added that there were “tons” of non­ minority students who participated in the racial protests. V.P. Franklin, an ASU professor of history and expert on civil rights, said he was pleased with the tuition protest last week and that the number of students participating in the march and sit-in “is a good showing, even though this is a large campus.” , Franklin said students who organized toe march and sit-in should not be disheartened by the small percentage of the total campus population who joined the protest, but they should reorganize and continue their protests to show that their leadership wasn’t just “a one-shot deal.” “Their (toe students’) optimism can take several approaches,” he said. “They can mobilize to support candidates that favor a freeze on tuition and can actively oppose candidates who are against such a freeze. Franklin said student activism should not be restricted to campus. Because of ASU’s close proximity to the state Capitol, he said students should set up a picket line and target those representatives who support the tuition increase. “I think this particular issue and topic is as close to their (students) hearts as it is to their pocketbooks,” he said “These kinds of protests demonstrate their concern about derisions being made by the (Arizona) Board of Regents.” Franklin said the apathetic image stems from the fact that ASU is largely a commuter campus; 88 percent of the population lives off campus. Bob rails, associate vice president for University relations, agreed. “Most students (at ASU) are older, he said. “They have other priorities in their lives.” rails graduated from ASU in 1953- In 1959, he returned to start-up the campus PBS station, KAET. He said the style of protests have changed in the three decades that he has been here. ^ “The students we had at that tune (the 1960s) were a lot more responsible in their protests than other schools,” he said. “They wanted to make their point, then they left peacefully- At other schools, there was a vengeance, a meanness to toe protests. Students got shot and killed.” T u rn to Acttvtom , page 7. 'w .i........ r .Mii.i.! S co tt T ro ya n o s/S ta te P re ss Students crowd the Student Sendees building last week to protest recent tuition hikes. Shorts • Sweats $13«o SALE w/ coupon W om en’s supplex shorts in hot new spring colors in solids and prints. Reg. $16-$18 Now just $13. I Huge selection of m en’s shorts in volley, walking I and hot fashion styles, J B roadw ay & D obson M anager’s Special TWO GREAT SPECIAL OFFERS -Hut. flirt. 994 M EN U j Reg. $l8-$22 Now just $13. Sweats for men and women in solids, surf, scenic and fun designs. Reg a n 834-6707 Gall 829-8907 Apache & Rural Appe&Bers«* $16" Now just $13. 00 Any Large Pizza (Dine-In Only) • •994 Bread Sticks - Basket , Garlic Bread - 4 Thick Slices I Salads . . . HURRY, SALE ENDS 3-4-90 . R ip * • -994 O ne Trip - Garden Fresh Salad/ One Small on Carry-out Soft D rinks . . 994 Large Go Cup VPàcific Êyes& Ts 'K * The C atijornia A ttitude Ulsdddge Mot Ovfrtown Mo* 19th fW & Bethonv Home Rd. 75th(W&1homos 433-8949 •73-8407 Tower «oso 38th S t filh om o s Ad. 8440119 Tempe Comentare Certer . 725 S. Rural Rd. 964-5560 OFF - P iz z a ................. .. • • • *994 Lunch Pizza - Personal Pan Pepperoni • No Flue Minute Guarantee on Pizza _ - Offers Not Valid with any other Coupons or Offers .O ffer Good Lunch Time Only 11 a.m. to 4 pm . Monday - Friday f l l l t . FREE SIX PACK O F PEPSI COLA® WITH ANY MEDIUM OR LARGE PIZZA CARRYOUT N ot va lid w ith any other Pizza H u ts offer. $15.00 charge on a ll returned checks. Checks not accepted a t a ll restaurants. Pepsi Cola is a registered tradem ark o f PepsiCo. Inc. O ffer expires M ay 1.1990. Activism ConMnued from page 1. and Sciences College Council — the group that organized the tuition protests — said ASU students will remain active on pressing issues. He said that in the past, students “just haven’t had the right leadership to push the right buttons.” Starikoff said economic and social issues are of equal importance to students and will receive equal attention whenever they are presented. Wilbert Nelson, president of Hie Phoenix chapter of Hie NAACP, said financial and social issues are interrelated and must be perceived by students as such. “ I think that they sort of go in cycles,” he said. “One never truly overrules Hie other. Even with economic {problems), you still have to address the social concerns. By not addressing them (both), you cause even more problems.” However, he said he didn’t see many minority students participating in the tuition protest. “What kind of message is that? Is economics a concern only for the white students? I think not.” Last spring, hundreds of ASU students were angered by the alleged mistreatment of four black students involved in a fight on Alpha Drive with members of a fraternity. A march and sit-in ensued and a cultural awareness program was implemented in the University as a result. Vernard Bonner, the president of Students Against Racism who participated in both protests, said he was upset that more minority students did not particpate in the tuition march. “I was disappointed,” he said. “I’m going to talk to a lot of (minority) groups and let them know they are a part of this University.” He said any complaints minority students had about the tuition increase is unjustified because of their lack of participation. He added that there were “tons” of non­ minority students who participated in the racial protests. V.P. Franklin, an ASU professor of history and expert on civil rights, said he was pleased with the tuition protest last week and that the number of students participating in the march and sit-in “is a good showing, even though this is a large campus.’’ Franklin said students who organized the march and sit-in should not be disheartened by the small percentage of the total campus population who joined the protest, but they should reorganize and continue their protests to show that their leadership wasn’t just “a one-shot deal.” ‘.‘Their (the students’) optimism can take several approaches,” he said. “They can mobilize to support candidates that favor a freeze on tuition and can actively oppose candidates who are against such a freeze.” Franklin said student activism should not be restricted to campus. Because of ASU’s close proximity to the state Capitol, he Said students should set up a picket line and target those representatives who support thé tuition increase. “I think this particular issue and topic is as close to their (students) hearts as it is to their pocketbooks,” he said. “These kinds of protests demonstrate their concern about decisions being made by the (Arizona) Board of Régents.” Franklin said the apathetic image stems from the fact that ASU is largely a commuter campus; 88 percent of the population lives off campus. Bob Ellis, associate vice president for University relations, agreed. “Most students (at ASU) are older,” he said. “They have other priorities in their lives.” Ellis graduated from ASU in 1953. In 1959« he returned to start-up the campus PBS station, KAET. He said the style of protests have changed in the three decades that he has been here. “The students we had at that time (the 1960s) were a lot more responsible in their protests than other schools,” he said. “They wanted to make their point, then they left peacefully. At other schools, there was a vengeance, a meanness to the protests. Students got shot and killed. ” T u rn to A ctiv ism , page 7. --------------------------- Wednwda^ebruwyM^IWO P age6 S c o tt T ro ya n o s/S ta to P re ss Students crowd the Student Services building last week to protest recent tuition hikes. Shorts • Sweats 1 $13°° SALE i w/coupon W om en’s supplex shorts in hot new spring colors in solids and prints. R e g . $16-$18 834-6707 P iQ g t -Hut. NOW just $13. J t iQ Q I 99 « M EN U Sweats for men and women in solids, surf, scenic and fun designs. R eg. $ 1 6 " Call B roadw ay & D obson TWO GREAT SPECIAL OFFERS Manager's Special Now just $13. Huge selection of m en’s shorts in volley, walking and hot fashion styles. R e g . $18*$22 Gall 829-8907 Apache & Rural A ppedigefs. . . ; Now just $13. S a l a d s . . . . . . . . . . . . . .99« One Trip - Garden Fresh Salad/ One Small on Carry-out Soft D rinks . . . . . *. . 99« large Go Cup P iz z a .............................99« Lunch Pizza - Personal Pan Pepperoni O m M o u w iM o N tU eaM geM o* TouierFloao Tempo Comewtone Center 19th fee. & Bethany Home Rd. 433-8049 7Sth fee. & Thomas 873-1607 38th S t 6 Thomas Ad. 844*11« 725 S. Rural Ad. 964-5560 3 .° ° OFF (Dine-In Only) . .99« Bread Sticks - Basket Garlic Bread - 4 Thick Slices HURRY, SALE ENDS 3-4-90 $ Any Large Pizza • No Five Minute Guarantee on Pizza • Offers Not Valid with any ocher Coupons or Offers • Offer Good Lunch Time Only 11 a m to 4 p m Monday * Friday Rp£* -Hut. FREE SIX PACK O F PEPSI COLA® WITH ANY MEDIUM OR LARGE PIZZA CARRYOUT N ot va lid w ith any othe r Pizza H u t* otter. $15.00 charge on a ll returned checks. Checks not accepted a t aH restaurants. Pepsi-Cola ir registered tradem ark o f PepsiCo. Inc. O ffer expires M ay 1,1990. State Presi Pa3e 7 Poll saps students active in campus issues Student Viewpoint is a survey of student opinion. The unscientificpoU, conducted at various points around campus, is meant to provide an insight into students ’ views on current issues. S ta te P re s s C lassified A dvertising We work to help you find work. B y CH AD REDWING State Press .; ' - ' •■/ : ■' ; : ; iFi■; . ■.T.; ; ■/'•;'••. Women’s History Month 1990 CA LEN D A R O F EVEN TS: T h u rs d a y , M a rc h 1 W om en’s Studies Brownbag With Rita Mae Kelly Noon-1 p.m., SS 104 F r id a y , M a r c h 2 "A bortion: The Past, Present, and Future’’ A panel discussion with Gloria Feldt, director of Planned Parenthood; Ed Buck, political activist; Sherri Chessen, pro-choice advocate; Kim Martin, coordinator of Arizona Right to Choose 2:30-4:30 p.m., Nursing Bldg. 101 S a tu rd a y , M a rc h 3 “ Our M others/Ourselves” An informal workshop for women 10 a.m.-Noon Student Services Building East Lawn M o n d a y , M a rc h 5 A majority of ASU students believe activism on campus during the last year shows that most students are concerned about issues around campus, according to a recent unscientific poll. One hundred students were asked whether they thought ASU students are concerned about issues or if only a small group of people has been involved in the recent activism on campus. Results show that 57 percent think students are not apathetic, while 40 percent believe the activism has been led by only small groups and 3 percent were undecided. “I think that it shows that most students care about the issues,” said Brian Black, a sophomore English major. “Yet not a lot of people have the time to protest.” Another student said only a small group of students are involved in activism on campus, “The people that are involved in protests will get involved in anything,” said Steve Trussell, a junior history major. “It doesn’t matter what toe issue is as long as there is an argument.” And Ken Simmons, a senior secondary education major, said he thinks “the people are concerned, but they also want to get on the bandwagon. ’’ ASU’s first real brush with activism came in November 1988, when hundreds of students packed the College of Law’s Great Hall to protest impending tuition hikes. Activism C o n tin u e d from page 6 . “ W omen in Higher Education” A roundtable discussion with Dr. Mary Rothschild and Georgeanne Scheiner Noon-1 p.m., S S 104 Senator Carolyn W arner “ Minority Women in Politics” Discussion and Reception 7-9 p.m., S S 105 Funded in part by ASASU He said toe ASU campus will continue to be more active because tuition will keep increasing. “The other day {»roved they are not apathetic,” he added. “Any campus is ripe for activism. Democracy demands that people take responsible positions.” Sen. Doug Todd, R-Tempe, who graduated from ASU in 1951, said he thought current students aren’t any more concerned about issues than they’ve ever been and that toe downturn in the state economy spurred toe recent protest. “The frustration level is higher,” he added. Sandy Muir, a professor of political science at the University of California-Berkeley for toe past 22 years, said old issues such as apartheid and the homeless are being replaced on toe nation’s campuses with debates over hazards pp 57% Think students are not apathetic 40% Believe the activism has been led by only small groups 3% Undecided In April 1989, a racial brawl on Alpha Drive sparked a week of anti-racism protests on campus. The demonstrations culminated in a march involving approximately 800 students. And last week, more than 600 students marched into the Student Services Building in protest of the Arizona Board of Regents’ decision to raise tuition $116 for residents and $1,000 for non-residents. About 35 of these students held a two-night sit-in at the building. Vemard Bonner, a senior political science major and president of Students Against Racism, has been involved in several protests. “ I think that the students are becoming more concerned because toe right issues are coming up, such as toe tuition hike and racism,” he said. “I am proud to be an Arizona State student — it (student activism) makes me feel proud that I am a part of this University,” to thé environment and ethnic diversity among faculty members. ' “There’s no single issue that overwhelms people and brings them out in masses,” he said. However, he added that springtime always pulls students out of toe classrooms at toe Berkeley campus —known for its politically and socially active atmosphere — and onto the lawns to voice their concerns on current issues. “ It’s not bad to have some demonstrations and things to protest about,” he said. Muir said the current trend among protesters is to talk with and respect adversaries — no matter how extreme the difference in views. “That’s the new wave.” SHOW US YO UR S T U D E N T I.D . Y O U ’L L G E T A D IN N E R . z: "a Student Viewpoint Are A S U students concerned about issues or Is there only a small group of people involved in the recent activism on cam pus? icrnenc F d lfllL Y HOIK (U TTER S A Perfect Cut Every Time T h is year w s’re doing it again! Every Sunday (but O N LY on Sunday), M ike Pufos of the Spaghetti Com pany w ill give you one F R E E dinner* fo r each dinner you order! It's our 2-for-1 SU N D A Y ST U ­ D EN T S P E C IA L. And it's good fo r the w hole sch o o l year at both our Tam pe and Phoenix locations. D e sig n e r Perm S p e cia l w/coupon Sham poo $9395 A n y day o f the w eek, fo r lun ch o r dinner, The Spaghetti Com piuty is known fo r a great m eal at an affordab le price. But the SU N D A Y ST U D E N T S P E C IA L m akes w/coupon w/the $6.95 C U T No Appointm ent N ecessary Ever! Bring The W hole Fam ily! Sham poo, Cut & Style Included Long Hair Slightly Higher __ rnenc FdlTOlT HUIR CUTTERS o u r already te rrific p ric e s e ve n b etter! O ur d inn ers inclu d e a fu ll cou rse m eal w ith a ll the trim m ings — from salad to dessert. S o , d o llar fo r d o llar, w hen you're Hungry and you need a break, you can 't beat T h e Spaghetti Com pany! E S P E C IA L L Y O N S U N D A Y S ! W ith 2 d in ­ ners fo r the p rice o f 1! B ut you M U ST have your student I.D . card w ith you to take advantage o f th is offer. 15% g ratu ity added to a ll discounted ch e cks (exespt S e n io r citize n discounts). Open at 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays § p a ^ % t t i ( o n f p a i t y Restaurant U n iversity & R u ral R d. C o rn e rsto n e S h o p p in g C e n te r 968-8008 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9* Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 Phoenix South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 257-0380 Chicken Corden Blue, Steak D i Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Marsala, Veal M arsala and orders to 00 A R E N O T IN CLU D ED in toe 2 -for-1 special. in O ld Tow n Tempe 4th Street and Mill 966-3848 Wednesday, Fcbniary 28,1990 ASU to present check to paralysis charity American Bartenders School Epsilon Lions competed this year. The Lions were recognized at the game as the top fund-raising team, and ASU was noted for being in the top 10 fund-raising schools for three consecutive years. Jonathan Dice, a Lions team member, has valued the opportunity to “be a part of an effort that would make a positive change in the lives of others.” Dice said “the team success in the fund-raising project originated from awareness of the fact that paralysis is a disease that is dominant in college-age adults.” Dice, who will graduate in May, encouraged others to take advantage of the drive by participating in Intramurals at ASU. During the 1989 drive, students participated in fund-raising activities including an aerobic exercise-a-thon, cleaning Sun Devil Stadium, car washes and collecting donations. Intramural flag football team 's effort m akes $9,192.85 donation possible B y SO N YA THOMPSON Contributing Writer A check will be presented to the Miami Project to Cure Paralysis during halftime at Saturday’s ASU/Oregon basketball game. ASU, which was the top fundraising school in the fall 1989 USF & G drive to cure paralysis, will donate $9,192.85 to the organization. The Miami Project is the world’s largest effort to fight spinal cord injuries. USF & G, or United States Fidelity and Guaranty, sponsors a national Collegiate Flag Football competition in New Orleans during the Sugar Bowl, where the Sigma Alpha EARN*15 (Full or Part Time) SUN DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK ORDER FORM NAME (Bring in Hds Coupon & College IB) | $ 1 0 0 0 F F TU ITIO N j Mail Payment & Form to: ASU ID* 1 PERMANENT Ad DRES . 1 1 CltY/STATE/ZIP The Suri Devil Spark Yearbook Student Publications Arizona State University Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Teaching Bartenders since 1933 •Flexible hours & personalized training. •Terms—COED courses. •Serving age in AZ is 19. (Financing Available) AS SEEN —or call— THOSE (602) 965-6881 SS Cancellation fee. No cancellations after March IS. Each order automatically entered in The Sun Devil Spark Scholarship Sweepstakes. ON TELEVISION C a ll N o w ! 9 5 7 -3 7 7 0 FOR OFFICE USE ONLY: O F CO URSE YOU CAN AFFO RD LEATH ER If you com e to s ix f e e t u ftd e r, •Open 7 days a week •Lay-a-way •Summer jewelry and Panama Jack hats! 8 9 4 -0 4 9 9 6th & Mill — Centerpoint M e m o r ia l U n io n A ctiv ities B o a r d 1990-91 OFFICER SELECTIONS he Memorial Union Activities Board. We’re not just another student organization. We’re the most active student group on campus. We sponsor a program or event almost every day. Each semester M UAB pursues continuing leadership development through activities and p ro g ra m m in g T 250 Applications are available in the Memorial Union Activities Center, nw corner, lower level, for these executive offices and committee chairs: • • ' V- V ■ PRESIDENT ■ VICE PRESIDENT | 0 ^ ' SECRETARY P ITC H ER S A L L N IG H T L O N G ■ COMEDY ■ CULTURE A N D ARTS • ■ . ENTERTAINM ENT I GALLERY • | HOST & HOSTESS • ■ FILM E v e r y W e d n e s d a y n i g h t S ix F e e t U n d e r w i l l t a k e • ■ : M ARKETING • ■ ' SPECIAL EVENTS you ' REQUIREMENTS INCLUDE: • W illingness to com m it a minim um o f 10 hours p er •week -.'.I*' • • G ood com m unication, organizational and tim e m anagem ent skills • A S U enrollm ent fo r the 90-91 academ ic year, 2.0 G PA "INFORMATION SESSION WED. FEB. 21, 3:00 PM^ MU Santa Cruz Room 213 Applications deadline Friday, March 2,1590 For more information call 965-6822 & UNDERGROUNDHOUSE Get involved! in t o p lo r a t io n th e Of U n d e rg ro u n d H o u s e w it h IN TER N A TIO N A L HOUSE an ex­ AND H IP H O P . . . B e g in n in g a t 8 :0 0 P M w it h 2 5 ° d r in k s t il 1 0 :0 0 P M th e n UNDERGROUND it s t h e k a le id o s c o p e w o r ld of H O U S E t ill 3 :0 0 A M . ( M u s t b e 1 8 y e a r s o r o l d e r f o r a f t e r h o u r s .) six feet uk\der I — ....- ..... r 919 EAST APACHE BLVD. TEMPE 921-9776 Wednesday, February 28. 1990 Sell your ’puter Under “Com puters” hi the State Press Classifieds 3 to rte P re ? ? is il Leadership group to select members By MARISSA TA YLO R Contributing W riter completion of at least 12 hours of credit but no more than 87 hours and time commitment, according to the group’s ASU’s Student Foundation, an organization that promotes adviser. leadership and raises money for scholarships, is choosing 15 “We need people who are willing to work hard,” said new members this week. Gabriel Vasquez. ASU’s Student Foundation, an organization that promotes The 35-member organization meets every other Tuesday at leadership and raises money for scholarships, is choosing 15 4 p.m. new members this week. “I think the Student Foundation is a very worthwhile The foundation received about 50 applications over the past organization,” said Cathy Yehle, a member. “We help people two weeks, according to group officials: The applicants are get the education they deserve but might not otherwise currently going through a series of interviews with present receive.” members. The Foundation gives one $500 scholarship each year to a “We look for people who have a positive attitude and get student in each of the 10 colleges on campus. Fund-raisers for these scholarships include a golf along well with others,” said member Tara Rhodes. “Also, we look for students who are willing to put in time.” tournament, leadership seminar and corporate sponsorship: Selection of new members is based on leadership qualities, So far this year, the foundation has raised about $7,500 for ability to work with others, good academic standing, scholarships. M tf tth e w ? C e n t e r Q ß FLAVORS DAILY 919 EAST APACHE BLVD. TEMPE • 921-9776 Including Strawberry • Pineapple Cherry • Lemon 967-1114 O FF ANY l O ” SUB C O U P O N G O O D T H R O U G H 3-7-90 N O T G O O D W IT H ANY O T H E R O F F E R C O R N E R O F L E M O N & RURAL e 967-1114 GOOD FOOD 8» COOL COMPANY Pg2«J£ State Press NlfednKda^Fe^ua^MjJWO Republican gubernatorial candidate addresses ASU By CARO LYN HUFFMAN State Press The Arizona political scene is a sorry one in d e e d , s a id le a d in g R e p u b lic a n gubernatorial candidate J. Fife Symington yesterday. Symington, who a recent poll shows to be the GOP frontrunner, addressed James Nicholls’ American National Government class Tuesday morning. “ Arizona has fallen from grace,” Symington said. ‘‘We’ve had terrible political leadership. ’’ Elected officials have sought only short­ term solutions to big problems, he said. “Their political viewpoint is, ‘How are we going to get through the next election?’ ” he said. “What we need are long-range future decisions.” Symington put some of the blame on the head of recalled Gov. Evan Mecham, who is again campaigning for the Republican nomination. “Ev Mecham’s mistake was in the quality of the appointments he made, the people he surrounded himself with,” Symington said. “I maintain that if Ev Mecham wins the Republican primary, not only will it destroy the Republican party, but it will further tarnish Arizona’s image.” Symington said th a t he supports establishing a Martin Luther King Jr. holiday, and that it would help improve the state’s image. “The state has suffered so much that we need to get beyond (the holiday issue),” he said. Voters should decide the issue, Symington said, not the Legislature. “I feel confident that it will win,” he added. Education reform is one of Symington’s primary goals, he said, especially in grades K-12. He encouraged allowing open enrollment and competition among schools. The school system, Symington said, is too highly centralized and power should be dispersed to local organizations. At the college level, Symington said there is an “edifice complex.” “We keep getting bigger and bigger,” he said. “But we should be asking, what’s happening to academic excellence here? ” Symington, a real estate developer, also encouraged marketing Arizona to foreign businesses in Asia and London. “We do the poorest job in the nation of marketing our virtues,” he said. Symington said that he supports the use of ca p ita l from p riv ate businesses iri government. “I prefer private solutions over public solutions,” he said. Organizing Arizona’s war on drugs is Need F a p l a c e to l iv e ? in d a doom t h e e a s y w a y w it h S T A T E another major goal, Symington said. “Our effort is not unified; we’re speaking in a thousand tongues,” he said. He advocated making one person responsible for coordinating all aspects of the drug war in Arizona. Symington predicted a “brutal” fight for the Republican candidacy, mentioning opponents Fred Koory and Bob Barnes and rumored candidates Sam Steiger and Bob Corbin. “We’re all one big happy family, and we’re going to 1iave a slugfest before November,” he said. “The question is whether the party Will be able to unite afterward.” Symington Said that if he wins the Republican primary and face-offs with Democratic candidate Terry Goddard, voters will see a “well thought-out, wellarticulated campaign.” P R E S S Cl a s s if ie d A d v e r t is in g ! NEW & RECYCLED FASHIONS B U Y S E L L TRAD E Friday, M arch 2 ,1 990 8 p.m.-1 a.m . M em orial Union M aricopa Room Arizona State University tickets $2.50 fo r movo Inform ation c a ll 905-M U A B Sponaorad by M I A I S p a d a i E vanta P rize s Includa: A IT T im i - O na R o un d T rip M oka! t< H o lid a y Inn • Fraa N igh t In a D eluxe M lch a lo b • $100 G o lf B ag G a rcia ’s MIN A vanua Thaatra V W lzzarcfs O d a lo P arla O p tlqu a Lake s • Theatres M ayW ast M cD onald ’s O zzle ’a W arehouse DaM and Pub M ln d ar B in d e r's B G E in ste in 's S a lt R lvar R a craatlo n B eauvais * D abnn’s H a llmarie S u po rcu ts T h a W ax Thraad C lu b R io «lam's Read Friday’s C asinO State Press Page 11 WMnefdoj^cbnjar£9^9W Poll finds field of gubernatorial candidates lacking By KRISTIE YOUNG State Press Uncommitted Republican voters in Maricopa County disapprove of the current field of candidates in the gubernatorial primary and are currently looking for a new candidate for governor, a recent poll found. Of the 43 percent of voters who are uncommitted, two-thirds admit that they are not particularly pleased with the current candidates. '‘This is not uncommon at this point in the ra c e ,” said J . Fife Symington, who currently leads the gubernatorial pack. “It’s too early into the election cycle — people don’t know who the candidates are.” Symington said he was not very concerned about the voter disapproval. “Wait until late March or early April,” he said. “If I am in the same boat then, I ’m Sunk.” The poll also reported that if State Attorney General Bob Corbin were to enter the race for governor, he would receive enough uncommitted Republicans to challenge or even bump Evan Mecham from the No. 2 spot he currently holds. Among th e u n co m m itted v o te rs, 29 percent were interested in voting for Corbin, if he enters the race. This translates S t iv t K ricu n /S ta te P re ss to 13 percent of the total GOP vote in Maricopa County, the poll said. “Voter polls are thè least of my worries,” said Bob Corbin. “I don’t care if I have 99 percent of the votes, polls Change. If 1 don’t do a good job as the current state attorney general . . . I might be elected dogcatcher.” Corbin has not decided whether or not to run in the upcoming election. “I don’t know if I’m going to run or not,” Corbin said. “Your guess is as good as mine. “There’s got to be an end to it,” he said of politics. “ I have had one week’s vacation in four years — yet that doesn’t mean I’m not going to run.” Corbin said the was “ not happy with the current field of candidates either. ” “ Arizona has some big problems,” he said, “Unfortunately, a lot of good people aren’t running (for governor). They don’t want to put Up the junk that goes on in politics.” Many voters and businesses have expressed an interest in electing Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell as governor. But “ although several people have wanted the mayor to run in the election, he is not interested,” according to the mayor’s personal secretary. The uncommitted voters who were polled expressed strong interests in the issues of environm ental protection, improving education in Arizona and pledging concern for broad-based constituencies. Symington said educational reform was one of his major objectives. “I am trying to bring a fresh approach to the people,” hesaid. “I have a proven track record and people know I can lead.” Other possible candidates such as Jack Londen of Phoenix and Sam Steiger of Prescott each draw about 10 percent to 12 percent of the uncommitted vote, the poll said, The Rocky Mountain poll, which is independent and non-partisan, surveyed 600 residents of Maricopa County in February. Poll show s Symington widening advantage over Mecham Republicans, holds 14 percent of the vote — compared to 12 percent in January. . Fred Koory, a former member of the Maricopa County Republican voters in Maricopa County favor developer J. Fife Symington in the gubernatorial primary, according to Board of Supervisors, saw his support rise to 8 percent from 6 percent in January, while Bob Barnes came in with a recent Rocky Mountain Poll. According to the poll, Symington has 30 percent of the 5 percent, a three-point improvement over January’s Republican vote — up from 20 percent in January — and has findings. “I’m really encouraged by the results of the poll, also captured 60 percent of the previously uncommitted GOP particularly because my name identification is only about votes. The poll’s findings also Indicate that impeached governor 40 percent statewide,” Symington Said, adding that “it looks Evan Mecham, who is the second choice of Maricopa County like the undecided will be headed my way. B y V A N JA THOM PSON State Press Schedule: 1 p.m. Visa • M a ste rC a rd • S o rry, no b illin g Saturday, March 3,1990 1-5 p.m. Memorial Union, Arizona Room #207 $2/Student or join U.S.E.S. for $3 (Spring Semester Only) Open House, 1-5 p.m. (students meet with professionals Admission, 1-5 p.m. Onsite Massages, 1-5 p.m. Mrs. Ellen Abbedessa, “ The Physical Best Program’ ’ Dr. Cedric Bryant “ A.C.S.M . Certifications and Exams” Demonstration by the Jump-lt Jump Rope Team Sponsored by U .S .E .S . and A Z A H P E R D Ad funded in part by A S A S U -, Pay lo r C o lle g e l l ii iiw iri T h e Arm y R eserve can help you pay for co lleg e. . . th e sm a rt way. u l f sm a rt F irst, you m ay b e eligible for th e M ontgom ery ig n L GI Bill. T his could provide you w ith up to $5,040 for c u rre n t college expenses. Second, if you have o r obtain a qualified stu d en t loan, you could g e t it paid off at th e ra te of 159f p e r y ear o r $500, w hichever is g r e a te r — up to a m axim um o f $10,000. S electing certain specialty training can increase th e m axim um to $20,000. And you’ll also e a rn good p art-tim e m oney for serving in a n earb y A rm y R eserve unit. Following Basic Training and an A rm y skill training school, you’ll usually serve o n e W eekend a m onth plus tw o w eeks o f Annual Training. And you’ll e a m over $85 p e r w eekend to start. Think about it. Then think about us. T h en call us today: a t 9 6 7 -1 6 1 1 1 3 5 0 E . B road w ay, S t e 103 T u rn to P o ll, page 12. S T A T E P R E S S C la s s ifie d s B y P h o n e • 965-6731 C A R E E R S IN E X E R C IS E S C IE N C E A N D P H Y S IC A L E D U C A T IO N W hen: Tim e; Place: Adm ission: “I think (the poll) shows our campaign is effective and we’re getting our message across, and that bodes well for the future,” he said. “ It’s very early on to put faith in polls but nevertheless we’re very happy about it.” Symington added, “We’re really just beginning. If we go forward and campaign effectively, I believe that we will win the primary as well as the general election. I’m very excited about this.” But Mecham said the Rocky Mountain Poll is “all a big joke.” EarnYourDegree While YouW ork MBA MS BS BA m Western International University Accelerated Associates, Bachelors and Masters Degrees in Management, Accounting, Marketing, Finance and Computer Information Science ■ Unique one month semester format ■ Complete minimum of 3 credits per month ■ Convenient day and evening classes ■ Affordable tuition ■ Financial aid and V.A. benefits ■ Faculty of seasoned executives and professionals ■ Linkages with Business and Financial Community ■ 18 to 1 sfudent/faculty ratio ■ Starting Freshman Welcome ■ Member of the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB). ■ Flexible, time-saving degree programs (e.g. Masters-Degree in 12 months) i State-of-the-art P,C. laboratory ■ Qualified transfer credits applied ■ Community college transfer students welcome ■ Advanced credit for prior knowledge/experience ■ London, England study opportunities. Accredited by The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Convenient valley-w ide locations. MainCam pus 10202 North 19th Avenue (Just South of Peoria), Phoenix, A Z 85021 Arizona National Guard, Phoenix Idea Courier, Tempe Motorola Inc., Mesa Allied Signal Fluid Systems, Tempe McDonnell Douglas Corp., Mesa Motorola, Chandler Cam pus also in London, England C la sse s start firs t day of each month. ■ E A LL T O IIC A N IE ? ARMY RESERVE CALL TODAY. (602) 943-2311 Page 1g Wednada^JR^ruary^J9M S ttfc H w 7 campuses nationwide rattled by racial confrontations Som e observers attribute problem s to racial segregation before colleg e By College Press Service Seven campuses nationwide were disturbed by racial confrontations, cross burnings and charges of insensitivity in mid-February. Students at Bradley, Villanova and Slippery Rock universities, Cabrini and Vassar colleges, the University of Illinois and the New School for Social Research in New York all found themselves contending with some sort of racial problem. There was no common cause of the unrelated incidents — similar to events that have taken place at scores of schools through the 1969-90 school year — but some observers cited the racially segregated lives most students led before getting to campus as a general ill. “Part of the problem is not enough education in the (pre­ college) or college system in terms of what to do about feelings of conflict or tension,” said Richard Anliot of Pennsylvania’s Human Relations Commission. “Students on college campuses are coming from all-black or all-white schools.” Many of the problems have been in Anliot's own state. On Feb. 7, a group of students at the University of Illinois gathered to protest material in the campus newspaper, The Daily Illini. At Cabrini College in Pennsylvania, officials on Feb. 11 discovered the word “nigger” scrawled over a poster naming college staff member Tyrone Carr, who is of Caribbean descent. It was the eighth racial incident on campus in i3 months. The college’s 1,200 students —about 4 percent of whom are black — were ordered to attend a campuswide meeting with college President Eileer Currie on Feb. 15 to discuss the outbreak. At Pennsylvania’s Slippery Rock University, a Feb. 11 pre­ dawn fight between black and white students and a cross burning later that day have resulted in the arrest of two student wrestlers, both of whom were charged with ethnic intimidation and harassment. At Villanova, also in Pennsylvania, students said the school unfairly treated a black student who tried to steal a piece of fruit out of school dining hall by demanding he present identification. The student refused, and local police arrested him. , “Some students allege (that) had he not been black, he would not have been asked to give identification,” Villanova spokesman Eugene Roune said. In New York City, some students at the New School for Social Research charged administrators with racism for allowing a poster, which depicted a caricature of a black man, to be displayed in a campus exhibit. Students, profesors and deans discussed the poster, which was shown on campus last fall as part of a 350-piece collection of work by Japanese artist Shin Matsanuaga, shown at school, on Feb. 14. The Poster depicted a black man whose face was dominated by the whites of his eyes and white lips. It was originally used in a 1983 advertising campaign for a Japanese soft drink. “The main aim is to protest racism, sexism arid homophobia,” said economics graduate student George Argyrous. And at Vassar, students angry about a racial slur that New York Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan is alleged to have made, ended their 35-hour occupation of a campus building after the senator returned a $1,000 lectureship grant and college officials agreed to discuss other demands, including setting up a task force to deal with racial harassment. Bradley University freshman Matt Hale faces disciplinary action after he tried to recruit members for a white supremacist group on the Peoria, 111., campus without permission. Hale distributed fliers the second week in February urging students to join the American White Supremacist Party, sparking student protests against .Hale and his followers. P o ll_____________ C o n tin u e d from page 11. “1just feel it’s inaccurate and I get a big kick out of it. It’s pretty early for meaningful polls,” he added. Mecham said: “I’m not complaining, but this is the political way of doing things. The polls that are really worthwhile are done after people start getting really aware of what’s going on.” Mecham said he feels polls with questionable accuracy are often used by candidates to gain votes or intimidate oponents. K U J U lU H T If! “We don’t publish or use polls in any way to try and get people turned around,” he said. “I ’ve had these things turned against me and they really don’t work. ” Koory, who is currently the third choice among those polled, said, “The poll doesn’t concern me in the least. Right now I believe the polls are basically name identification polls, and are not true identifications of where people will be way down the line. »Police R ep o rt •Letters to the E d ito r [•Album /M ovie/Concertl R eview s “What (thé poll) is saying is that my name is growing, but growing slowly,” said Koory, who added, “as the campaign progresses and my name is known, you’re going to see me improving dramatically in the polls.” And Barnes said of his showing in the poll, “they don’t know who I am yet because I have not spent any money yet to speak of. “We need an electoral system that allows our candidates to be elected on the basis of qualifications, not money or special interests. There should be a campaign limit so that people B“ ™ * s% Kotxy 8% ,/ ; S to v e K ricu n /S ta te P re ss with money are not favored,” he added. Commenting on his rating in the poll, Barnes said he was pleased with the results considering he has not received much publicity and has not been frequently quoted by the media. “What I think is going to make me win if I win is that the media has become very critical of all the other candidates, ” Barnes said. The results of the poll are based on interviews of 600 heads of household throughout Maricopa County by the Behavior Research Center of Arizona. 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This is cheap demagoguery!” “We’re talking about the president’s power, about constitutional changes,” he said. “ What does Gorbachev have to do with this?” He repeated previous assurances that there would be more than one candidate for the office, and added: “ Sometimes I have an outrageous thought, in order to prove that this (the political system) is not being adjusted for somebody . , . to decline if my name is on the list of candidates.” But he said such an act would be “cowardice.” The new presidency, he said, was vital for the success of his economic and social reform drive, known as perestroika. According to the draft bill on the presidency shown to reporters, the holder of the office must be a Soviet citizen at least 35 years old, The president will be directly elected by the voters, the bill stipulates, but the jurist who presented it to the Supreme Soviet said the procedure will be different the first time. Vladimir Kudryavtsev, a vice president of the Academy of Sciences, said the first president will be elected by the Congress to a four-year term, because it would take too long to prepare a nationwide election. The president’s term would thus expire along with those of the 2,250 members of the Congress, who were elected last year. The bill shown to reporters empowers the president: •To declare unilaterally a state of emergency anywhere in the country, andto declare war if the Soviet Union is invaded. : «To appoint the prime minister, subject to confirmation by he Supreme Soviet. •To be commander-in-chief of the armed forces. •To veto legislation. If the Supreme Soviet overrides the veto by a majority vote, the president can appeal to the Congress or go over the heads, of the lawmakers by scheduling a nationwide referendum. On Gorbachev’s recommends tim e the Supreme Soviet voted to convene an extraordinary session of the Congress on March 12 to approve the constitutional changes creating the new office and elect the president. After the Supreme Soviet adjourned for the day, InterRegional Group members caucused in a Kremlin sideroom dominated by a painting of Soviet founder Vladimir Lenin haranguing a crowd on Red Square. “It’s awful,” historian Yuri N. Afanasyev said of the Legislature’s proceedings. “It shows there are around 300 people in the Supreme Soviet who simply do what Gorbachev wants.” - . RUNDLE’S LIQUORS ft MKT. 1324 W. University (just east of Priest) M O N TE R E Y V IN E Y A R D W h. Zinfand el 750 m l.. .....$3.99 M ILW A U KEE’S B E S T B E E R 6 pack $1.88 V O LS K A V O D K A 750 m l....... $5.49 U sed Playboy M agazines..... .949 Adult Magazines, Groceries, ice, Wines, over 40 imported Beers. 967-9079 HOURS: 11:00 a rti. -1:30 am . Sim.-Thurs. 11:00 a.m. - 2:30 a.m. Fri.-Sat. 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Therefore, we presented the case to a grand jury '’ The plea bargain discussions resulted in sharp exchanges between Alaska state officials and the Justice Department in In a letter to Justice last weekend, Alaska Attorney General Doug Baily accused the department of trying to force the state into signing off on an agreement by threatening to withhold continued federal involvement in joint federal-state efforts to assess damages from the spill. Alaska Gov. Steve Cowper and Baily expressed concern that the plea bargaining might handcuff state officials pursuing further civil actions against Exxon to recoup damages. After reviewing a draft agreement with Exxon last week, the state officials refused to go along with it largely because, they said, it would have hampered the state’s ability to obtain funds from Exxon to restore natural resources damaged by the spill. State officials questioned whether Exxon would have had to pay adequate money into a state-run resource restoration fund. They also maintained that some provisions of the proposed plea bargaining agreement might hamper civil suits. accused UNO of cheating its way to victory and urged Ortega not to concede defeat. Others said they would accept the decisions of the party. Ortega publicly recognized Chamorro’s triumph Monday morning in a dramatic speech in which he said the election was the result of Sandinista democratic efforts. He later met with Chamorro and embraced the widow of an assassinated hero of the revolution that toppled rightist dictator Anastasio Somoza in 1979. But O rteg a’s su rp rise upset still represents a test of party discipline. “We’ll give up the government because our president called for prudence. But we should keep the weapons; they should teach women to use guns,” said Marina Gonzalez de Martinez, one of a group of pro-Ortega dem onstrators outside the Voice of Nicaragua offices. The general election was monitored by more than 3,000 international observers^ in clu d in g the U nited N ations, the Organization of American States and a highranking delegation led by former President Jimmy Carter. N ic a ra g u a — C o n tin u e d from page 3. newspaper, is scheduled to take office for a six-year term April 15. Oiie of Chamorro's closest advisers, former Contra leader Alfredo Cesar, said Monday that the question of the armed forces was the most crucial point of the transition. Solis also said during a break in the Sandinista meeting that “if UNO decides to privatize the banking system it could be an irresponsible act that starts a war.” “We Will Defend the Conquests of the Hevolution,” read a front-page headline in Barricada, thé Sandinista party newspaper. Meanwhile, Ortega’s defeat began to sink in among his stunned supporters. After a post-election day of calm, thousands of rank-and-file Sandinistas streamed toward a downtown plaza. Others demonstrated outside the building where the leftist party’s nine-man directorate met with Cabinet ministers, top party leaders from around the country and military commanders. Voice of Nicaragua, the state radio, broadcast hours of anguished calls from Sandinista militants, many of whom ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICE SPECIAL STUDENT FARES Alleluia Lutheran Church and Student Center Round trip from Phoenix Please Join Us in Worship 1? Fellowship! Wednesday Lenten Worship 7 p.m. Tuesday Student Bible Study/Activity 7:30 p.m. $1000 S u n d a y W o r s h ip 11 a .m . S u n d a y B ib le S tu d y 9 :4 5 a .m . S T. 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Wednesday, February 28,1990 State Press Police Report P a g e rs . •A thief stole an ASU student’s wallet and contents, valued at ASU police reported the following incidents on Tuesday: •An ASU student was arrested for underage possession of $18, between Feb. 18 and 19 from the front desk at Best Hall C-wing. alcohol at about 12:20 a.m. Tuesday in Lot 63. •An unidentified man exposed himself to an ASU student Tempe police reported the following incidents on Tuesday: Monday on Forest Mall near the west side of the Lyceum •Two officers at the Tempe City Jail were injured Monday night When they were allegedly assaulted by a suspect they Theater. •A .thief stole an ASU parking enforcement officer’s radio, were moving in the facility at 120 E. Fifth St. One officer suffered a bite tp his finger that broke the skin, valued at $1,500, Friday and an ASU student was arrested and was treated and released from Tempe St. Luke’s Saturday at Manzanita Hall in connection with the theft. •A vandal caused $600 in damages by using rocks to break out Hospital. A second officer suffered bruised ribs and was windows on three construction tractors at ASU West treated at Desert Samaritan Hospital in Mesa. Campus. The incident occurred between Friday and The incident began about 8 p.m. when the officers went to a cell where Bruce Lee Cannon, 25, was reportedly causing a Monday. •A thief stole an ASU student’s $250 bicycle Monday from the disturbance, police said. When they tried to move Cannon to another cell, police said he allegedly fought with the officers. southeast side of the Classroom Office Building. •A thief stole an ASU employee’s wallet and contents, valued Cannon, who has no known address, suffered a cut under a t $105, Monday from her desk in the Business his eye during the incident and was treated at Maricopa County Medical Center before being returned to the jail. Admininstration Building. He had been arrested earlier in the day on a warrant for a •A thief stole a $50 Cadillac hood ornament from a non­ student’s car Saturday in Parking Structure Two and caused parole violation. He was also booked on suspicion of possession of dangerous drugs and possession of marijuana $450 in damages to the vehicle. •A thief stole an ASU professor’s purse and contents, valued in addition to aggravated assault in connection with the jail incident. ' at $38, Monday from her office in the Psychology Building. •A thief stole money from a tampon dispenser and caused $10 •An ASU student was arrested after he allegedly stole a $14 damage to the device in the womens restroom on the sixth cassette tape from Zia Records on Monday at about 8 p.m. floor of the Business Administration Building C-wing. It is The student tried to leave the store with the tape in a front pocket but he triggered an alarm. unknown when the incident occurred. •A vandal caused $50 damage by breaking out an office •Six people were robbed of a beer keg at about 1:30 a.m. Sunday at 1320 E. Broadway Road by three unidentified men window Monday at the Social Science building. •A thief stole an ASU student’s $50 bicycle between Feb. 20 who hit, pushed and bit the victims. Compiled by State Press reporter Mike Burgess and Sunday from Manzanita Hall. M an in truck died of natural cau ses By MIKE BURGESS State Press A Tempe man who was found dead Monday in thè back of a pickup driven by a friend who was arrested on a drunken driving charge died of natural causes, a spokeswoman for the Maricopa County Medical Examiner’s Office said Tuesday. An autopsy showed that the man, identified Tuesday by Tempe police as Harry James Mates, 51, of the 2000 block of East Apache Boulevard, died of heart disease. Police on Monday said that Mates, who was discovered in the 300 block of North Mill Avenue, may have died from alcohol or carbon monoxide poisoning. Mates had gone undetected during a traffic stop Sunday night in which his friend was arrested. He was found hours later in the camper shell of the pickup by an officer patrolling the area who saw blood when he checked on the vehicle that was locked and left at the side of the road. The victim’s friend later told police that they had been partying and Mates began to get sick and got into the back of the truck to lie down. We have a car just for you. m and a good resume S T A T E P R E S S Production Departm ent Typesetting, paste-up, cam era-work in the m State Press Classifieds Autos for Sale 965-6731 • Matthews Center Basement M atth ew s C en ter, B asem ent 9 6 5 -2 0 9 7 PIZZA & PUB K j S u n n y ’s P re se n ts an E v e n in g w ith ... G e n u in e D ra ft T o n ig h t 7 p .m .-C lo se W IN ES (750ml): Ernest & Julio Gallo White Zinfandel..................... * 2 " Glen Ellen White Zinfandel (750ml)................ ...... * 2 " Corbett Canyon White Zinfandel (750ml)..... .... 92 " Sebastiania White Zinfandel (1.5 litre)...................$587 Cooks Champagne (750ml)..................................*34# M eister Brau 1/2 Bri. “ SPECIAL” S u n se t G rain A lc o h o l $999 Pitchers & Giveaways $ 2 4 9 5 1301 E. U niversity 968-6666 w/any 12" Pizza Exp. 3-6-90 S 894-1067 930 E. B R OA DWA Y HOURS: MON-THURS 9-9 , . -Rl 9 AM-11 PM. SAT 9 AM-11 PM SUN 10 AM-7 PM . 3 2 4 F R E E D R IN K S w/any 16” Pizza 1 6 0 Broadway t •S Ü 5 5 s O FF any t2 " or 16” Pizza w/coupon • 1 coupon par pizza J Page16 State Press Wednada^FebOia^MjJWO^ The GREAT thing about M e e tin g C o nttm iB d fro m page 1. formed to investigate what protesters say is a decline in the quality of education at the three state universities. Protest organizers Walter Richter, president of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences College Council, and Chris Stiles, an Associated Students of ASU senator from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will represent the protesters at today’s meeting. “It’s basically a meeting to set up a future meeting where we will discuss specifics as to what on our agenda is negotiable and what is not negotiable because there is a lot of common ground that we share with the administration,” Richter said. “ (We have) mutual goals that we would like to achieve in the long run.” Richter said actual negotiating will definitely begin by next week. “We don’t want to let it set too long,” he said. Last week’s protest began with a rally and march that involved more than 600 students. Approximately 35 students then staged a 53-hour sit-in at the Cashiering Services offices at the Student Services Building. advertising in the STATE PRESS is that IT WORKS. W e ’re all in the basement of Matthews Center! No matter the size o f your budget or the m essage yo u want to tell, the S T A T E P R eS S should be your only source to reach A S U Students, faculty, staff and Tempo resid en ts. . . it’s a m ultim illion dollar market that wise businesspeople use to help make their business grow. State Press Sun Devil Spark Yearbook N eed cash fa s t? Sell it in the State Press Classifieds • 965-6731 Basement Matthews Center Hayden’s Ferry Review Student Handbook 965-7572 When you advertise in the S T A T E P R E S S , yo u ’re reaching 45,000 readers d a lly . . , the type o f readers who make buying decisions every day. Stale Press .. . workingfor you daily R e w a rd Your V o lu n te er S p ir it li £*& $5.00 O FF! G EN ER A L M O TO RS With any purchase of $30 or more w/this ad VOLUNTEER IT•.. - AWARD '■ .--..T.. :• -■- - •• . . . . SPIR ••.• •,-x■ ? ’ --«ow A R IZO N A S T A T E UN IVERSITY University Towers Center across from Sun Devil Stadium. M -f SAT SUN 580 S'. College Ave. 968-4940 ' 10-6 PM 10-5 PM 12-4 PM General M otors is proud to present an award dedicated to the spirit of student volunteers. This year, three students horn your cam pus w ill be nam ed as "GM Volunteer Spirit Award" recipients. STUDENT BO D IES. It’s Ftenguirife Pla6e®Rbzen ^ogurt. As rich as ice cream. ■ 'B ut with only lk the calories. “v So you can j get a large. — ¿¿^Without getf f t liliir 2 FORI *a r ®er 2 FORI1 large yogurt. But to keep Penguins from becoming an endangered species, only one coupon per customer. Penguins love travel in pairs. So you spring for the first, and we’ll treat you to the second. Small, medium or v a r iM Hayden H Square • 3rd 4i I — H a v a fa e 966^ 414 R E C R E A T IO N A L S P O R T S & S T U D E N T A C T IV IT IE S D id you know that stu d en ts w h o have served as volu n teers on cam pus or in the com m u nity are elig ib le for th e G eneral M otors--”VOLUNTEER SPIRIT AWARD"? RED UCE YOUR They’ve been spotted all over. In three different sizes. Lots of delicious flavors. And over different toppings. Rom fresh straw berries to crad l­ ed brownies. ' IN A S S O C IA T IO N W IT H Sale merchandise excluded. Not good with any other offer. Expires 3-16-90. Expires 3-28-90 Each shall receive: • 3 shares o f GM Corporation Com m on Stock • A plaque of recognition • A special on-cam pus presentation cerem ony and reception • Campus and hom etow n m edia exposure If you or som eone you know is an active cam pus or com m unity volunteer, now is the tim e to apply for the "GM Volunteer Spirit Award." Award applications are available at: S T U D E N T R E C R E A TIO N C O M P LE X (602)965-8900 D E A D LIN E DATE: FRID AY, M A R C H 16,1990 C H E V R O L E T •P O N T I A C •O L P S M O B I U B U I C K - C A D I L L A C ■O M C T R U C K State Pres» ^ Wednesday, February 28,1990 Page 17 Conference to help international students build friendships to be held at ASU, MCC D J’s A U TO REPAIR G ET A By S H ELLY LE VICK State Press F R E E OIL C H A N G E A conference to “create a network of friendship across the state” among international students will be held Friday and W ith a C o m p lete Saturday at ASU and MCC. “We want to bring people from across the state —and from T U N E -U P the USA as well — to discuss international issues,” said PH 731-9056 • 1501 E . Apache B lvd., Tem pe Marylee Carter from ASU’s International Student Office. “Understanding People and Their Cultures” is the theme for the conference, which is the third annual gathering — the "G R AN D OPENING1* first to be held at ASU. Discussion groups and social activities will be included in A SU S P E C IA L participants’ $6 to $8 fee. M EN 'S CU T SB Hie conference begins at 5:30 p.m. Friday at MCC with a LA D IES CU T SB welcoming dinner and an evening of social activities. The following day will start ait 8:30 a m. with an opening session •Ethnic Hairstylist in the Pima Room of the MU and will continue in the ASU •Facials only $32 College of Business with more discussions. •Massages only$32 The final session begins at 4:30 p.m. and is open to anyone. Q FnnvukU cn 1 1 5 1 E. A p a ch e Blvd. in T a n g ’s C e n te r ASU Greek organizations ready to raise scholarship money to aid black students Mana 9 6 8 -7 9 5 4 PERFO RM A N C E By JO SEPH CRAW FORD State Press TU N E UP Two ASU Greek organizations are preparing to raise about $1,300 in scholarship money this spring to aid black students financially. Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and Alpha Phi . Alpha fraternity scholarships help students meet financial obligations, said organization officers. In April 1989, AKA sponsored the first annual Black Greek Week, in which $1,000 was raised for the Alliance of Black Community Supporters. ASU matches the amount of money that ABCS allocates to black scholarships. AKA members are planning the second annual Black Greek Fest this April, sorority President Nichele Lomack said. Lomack said her organization provides a financial service to the black community on campus. “It just takes the strain off of them,” Lomack said. “All of the expenses just snowball, and it (the scholarship) eliminates or lessens financial burden.” AKA also offers the Alice Nevill $100 book scholarship s 2 2 95 w h e e l t r u in g , b r a k e a n d d e r a lle r a d j u s t m e n t s , lu b r ic a t io n NEED SOM EONE TO RIDE WITH? JOIN OUR RIDERS LIST. T h e 8 e s t S e rv ic e G u a ra n te e d . 1 Y E A R FR E E A D JU S T M E N T S The keynote speakers are political science professor Patrick McGowan on South America; Asian studies professor Steve Mackinnon on Asia; history professor Roger Adelson on the Middle East; and Andras Trapins on the AGISM. “The final session is on current global issues,” said Alan Figueredo, president of the International Student Council. “It is open to everyone. We feel it is an excellent addition to what is learned in classes, especially for political science, history and business majors. ” Some of the program topics during the day will range from Culture Shock: Entry and Re-entry; Native Americans and Their Culture to the Role of Women in World Societies and Career Opportunities for International Students. The Council is looking for students to house some participants in the conference who come from other universities. Registration and information on the conference can be obtained in the International Student Office or at an information table at Cady Mall. CYCLE SHORTS 30% OFF E X P E R T R EP A IR S O N A L L M A K E S F in a n c in g & L a y a w a y s 894 -68 52 121 2 E . A p a c h e B lv d . o n e b lo c k e a s t of A S U W ith a d , a x p lra a 3-15-90 every November at its chapter Founder’s Day, said Sondra Valentine, the scholarship chairwoman. Nevill was one of the founders of the sorority. . “With the high cost of a college education and the rising tuition at ASU, any littlebit of money helps,” Valentine said. She added that AKA was founded on the basis of scholarship, and “we want to put that back into the community.” A Phi A began its-raffle of a Panasonic cellular phone three weeks ago, which Will bring in revenue to provide a black male and. female student with $100 scholarships. The funds will go into the Martin Luther King Scholarship Fund, said Chris Dukes, president of A Phi A. “Were looking forward to giving away scholarship money to deserving students,” he said. “The scholarship will help further their education at ASU. Mike Mathis, scholarship chairman of A Phi A, said that scholarship recipients are recognized every April during the chapter founder’s day anniversary dinner. He added that the recipient and one of their parents are invited to the dinner. - L A D I E S N IG H T E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y - WINE DRAFT S 4 5 0 ANY ▼ I io-ciose DRINK O O ** I W io-ciose W atermelons S - Stiff Johnsons Drafts Q 5 0 ^ ' t C *18rS W All Night GUYS — 75$ Domestics 8-10 p.m. at Back Bar RURAL & APACHE 9 6 3 -0 2 4 3 State Press ^dnöda^^ruarya^JW O -, Page 18 Student Recreation Com plex (/> ■% D O M I N O ’S o S < S IG N -U P S N O N 1 ^ o a AQUATICS -Sign ups for Children's swimming lessons begin April 2nd. -Sign up8 for 2nd session Aerobic & Fitness classes begins. ORRC S P R I N G B r ERK T R I P S A) Verde White Water Raft Trip March 19 - 23 B) Grand Canyon Backpacking Trip March 21 - 25 INTRAMURALS PHYSICALLY CHALLENGED -LAST DAY of sign ups for: -offers conditioning & rehabilitation program s for ALL SRC mem bers. -Slow-Pitch Softball -Tenuis Doubles -Pow erlifting (open until 3/12) SPEÇIRL Ev e n t s 1) Stationary IHathlon .^S8S March 3rd, 10:00 AJM. @ SRC Pool 2) DUNK-OFF (Lowered hoopsl III March 6 - 8 @ SRC Red Gym 6 -io p .m . FOR MORE INFO CALL 965-8900 ® College Culture State Prese The Usual Suspects T a x e v a s io n d o e s n ’t fly in w o rld o f a d v e rtisin g Leona Helmsley is abdicating her threeyear reign in advertis­ ing as the picky-picky, tiara-w earing hotel queen. A new advertising campaign in April for the New York Helms­ ley hotels will no longer feature Helms­ ley, recently convicted Helmsley of federal tax fraud. The ad company that crowned her, Taylor-Gordon, Aarons & Co., quit in August after she demanded that it slash its commissions by 60 percent. Last week, Smith-Greenland Inc. won the $3 million to $5 million Helmsley account over 35 competing agencies. “It was our point of view, and she agreed” to stop using her picture in future print and TV ads, said Leo Greenland, chairman of Smith-Green]and. But although she’ll no longer appear in the picture, “she is president of the cor­ poration and her presence is there — definitely,” Greenland said. Greenland said the new ads will boast guest-room features such as magnifying mirrors and foil covers on complimentary bottles of hand cream so guests can be confident that “no one else could have us­ ed the cream before.” Y o u r a u to g ra p h , p le a se In keeping with the Southern California tradition of preserving v a r i o u s p a r t s of actor’s bodies for post­ e r i t y , pop s i n g e r Donny Osmond will have his autograph set in bronze on a sidew­ alk near Disneyland. Osmond and Apollo a s t r o n a u t E d w i n Osmond E. “Buzz” Aldrin are being inducted into the Orange County “Walk of Stars” next month, joining Steve Martin, Gale Storm, Ruby Keeler, Buddy Ebsen, Tommy Lasorda and other celebrities. The walk was established three years ago at the entrance to the Anaheim Hiltonand Towers, hotel General Manager Glenn Hale said Monday. “Music historians are already calling Osmond’s 1989 success the comeback of the decade. And Aldrin, a moving force behind America’s role in space explora­ tion, now lectures throughout the world,” Aldrin was the second man to set foot on the moon, after Neil A. Armstrong, during the July 1969 Apollo 11 mission. The plaques will be unveiled March 21. F a rm A id IV to h o st p o p u la r S o v ie t b a n d The Soviet heavy metal band Gorky Park has been signed for Farm Aid IV at the Hoosier Dome on April 7, and has singer John Cougar Mellencamp to thank for its appearance. Mellencamp invited Gorky Park to play in what will be its biggest American gig yet. Lead guitarist Alexei Belov said the concert is “file most exciting thing (that) ever happened for us in the United States. “I think we live in a great time. We were first to come with rock ’n’ roll to your country,” be said during an appearance at an Indianapolis music store Monday. Belov lauded the loosening of borders in the Eastern bloc. “We were locked for so many years,” he said. “And I always dreamed of a day when there would be no borders between countries. v .| “Maybe it will come in 100 years. Maybe I will still be alive. And I will know that a little piece of this work was done by our band by bringing people closer.” | Tw w rttotti C e n tu ry F o x p h o to The sinister Dr. Decker (David Cronenberg) manipulates hie patient Boone (Craig Scheffer) In “Nlghtbreed.” ‘Nightbreed’ monsters highlight bloody film By KRAMER W ETZEL State Press live Barker is an accomplished novelist with several best-selling horror/fantasy books to his name. In “Nightbreed” he jumps to film as his medium. The transi­ tion is partially Successful. The Him scared me at first with its stock suspense tactics, and then I was entertained. Watch out though, there’s the classic set-up for a sequel. The opening is a frightening glimpse of one man’s nightmares. Boone, played by Craig Sheffer, is chased by monsters in his dreams, and a malevolent therapist Decker, played by David Cronenberg, manipulates Boone’s dreams and uses them to frame Boone for multiple murders. Barker is indiscriminate when it comes to the gratuitous use of red paint symbolizing blood. The splattered red stuff, combined with a fully orchestrated soundtrack, is us­ ed to develop suspense early on in the story. Some of the early scenes reminded me of “Psycho” (the original) in the way the mood was set, and then the knife would cut. Splatter city. Boone’s dream monsters are real. They are a clan called “The Breed.” What does work well in this movie is the fact that the monsters are the good guys. For a change, the night of the living dead has a different twist. The bad guys are really the good guys. It’s the people who live on die surface who can’t leave these poor freaks alone who are the bad guys, Cronenberg is usually a director, his credits including “The Fly” and “Dead Ringers,” so it was unusual to see him on the other end of the camera. In this case, though, he is a perfect psychopathic analyst. Decker is so frighten­ ing, he could even scare some of the film ghouls. While watching this movie I kept searching for allusions and parallels to other creatures in literature. It didn’t work. This isn’t “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” nor is it “The Tempest.” Instead, the film seems to draw on the creatures that really do live under the bed, like something from “Calvin and Hobbes.” They are a gruesome lot. The original script called for 50 C TWMriMh Century Fox photo Dr. Decker (David Cronenberg) takes pert In som e “monsterous” murders in ‘‘Nlghtbraed.” or 60 individual creatures, but when the film was finished, over 200 individual ministers had been created, with no two alike. Each creature is a work of art, andgive credit where credit is due: Image Animation handled this task well. There is something loveable about these monsters. Well, almost loveable. It’s too grim to be a fairy tale, but it is a fun ride down the dark night of the psyche. Concert to feature up-and-coming composers ■ ■ ■ ■ here are many reasons why a group of professors at ASU’s School of Music decided to launch a visiting composer series. But one reason seems to stand out from the rest. “ It’s simply invigorating to work with an acknowledged artist,” said music professor Glenn Hackbarth. “The con­ cept is to bring in prominent and upand-coming composers to the Universi­ ty and the community in general.” Hackbarth, along with award-winning music professor Chinary .Ung, w o e in­ strumental in inititating the program, which is in its second season. “ The commimity as a whole needs to catch up with works by living com­ posers,” Ung said. Selected works by the composers are performed by the ASU New Music Ensemble. (The concert is at 7:30 p.m. today in the Music Theater in ASU’s Music Building. The concert is free.) Tonight’s featured composers are William Albright and Arthur Weisberg. Albright is a composer-in-residence at the American Academy in Rome and a faculty member at the University of Michigan. Albright, who also plays organ, has received numerous awards and grants, including Fullbright and Guggenheim fellowships and a grant from the Na­ tional Endowment for the Arts. The New Music Ensemble will per­ form his works written for strings, piano, drums and saxophones, including ‘Take That,” for drums and “Doo Dah,” for saxophone. Weisberg, who lives in Ahwatukee, is a leading conductor of 20th century music. He has conducted various or- chestras, including the New York Philharmonic, on more than 20 records. The ensemble will perform his pieces “String Quartet No. 3” and “Dream Sequence.” The visiting composers, who spend between three to five days on campus, give lectures in Ung’s Contemporary Idiums class, work with the group of musicians who will perform their music, And speak to the audience at some point during the performance. Hackbarth said working with the visiting composer is a valuable ex­ perience for the students and facility members who make up the New Music Ensemble. “It’s an opportunity to work with a person who is an expert on a piece of music,” he said. “The composer almost T u rn to C o mpo— f , p t g t 3 1 . State P ro s 1. Announcem ent» 18. Instruction 8. A utos fo r Sale 3. Trucks tor Sale 19. Jew elry 90. Free Lost/Found 4 . M otorcycles fo r Sale S l.O rvC a m p u s 5. Bicycles fo r Sale 88. Personals 6 . Furniture fo r Sale 7. Tickets fo r Sale 93. Pets 84. Restaurants/Bars 8 . M iscellaneous fo r Sale 95. Services 9. Com puters 96. Transportation 10. Real Estate fo r Sale 97. Travel 11. Apartm ents fo r Rent 28. Typlns/W ord Processing Ifi. To w n h o m e sjjg yto s fo r Rent 13. Hom es fo r Rent 99. W anted 14. Rental Sharins 31. MisceBancous 15. Room mate Services 39. Music 16. Business O pportunities 33. Tutors 34. Ptrotoyaptiy S K I W IT H A IT — AND STAY 30. A d op tion s .1 7 . H elp w anted Slate Press Classified Advertising W E r A C ) W hen you buy your sk i package from AIT Travel —it’s th e sam e a s staying in your hotel for free! A IT s prices are so low th at they’re alm ost exactly w hat you’d pay ju st for a round trip ticket to your favorite sk i resort B u t w ith a sk i package fiom ATT Travel you get airfare - p h is hotel accom m odations - and fre e p a r k in g a t AIT Sky Harbor Parking. It’s all in th e package. 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A personal ad is a special m essage written to a friend, lover, teacher, parent, sibling, daughter, son, hus­ band, wife, etc. So, com e on down to Matthews Center basem ent to place your free personal. And hurry.,.deadline is noon, Monday, M arch 5. Stale Press C la s s ifie d s Matthews Center, Basem ent 965-6731 AFTTfravel The Sm art Way to Buy Travel Mem orial U n io n - Lower Level •4301 \-^ wAmericaVifest What wesene Isyou. «H»Hrma» Page-21 W edoiclay, February 88, 1990 Composers. C o ntented fro n t p a g r 19. Sta te Pr»M photo W illiam Albright (left) and Arthur W eisberg (right) w ill be appearing tonight as part of the visiting com ­ po ser series at the M usic Theater. invariably has the definitive idea of how (his) music should be played.” Hackbarth said some contemporary composers don’t annotate their music with traditional notation. “They will do it deliberately to leave options open,” he said. Working with a visiting composer gives the musician insight into the direction the composer sees for his music, he said. Hackbarth, who is director of the New Music Ensemble, draws from an eclec­ tic pool of musicians when putting together an ensemble for each com­ poser’s piece. “It’s not a set organization with set rehearsals,” he said. “It’s formed for each individual concert. It covers a spectrum of performance people.” Hackbarth said the series is designed to draw “fairly established composers. We always think about the visibility of the people we invite.” The most visible composer this year will be Steve Reich. “If you go over to Tower Records, you’ll find Reich in the classical section and the jazz section,” Hackbarth said. Perfomances of Reich’s work are scheduled for April 23 and 24. Both Hackbarth and Ung say the series will branch out in the future. “Next year, we’re planning to invite two composers from different coun­ tries,” Ung said, adding that women composers and South American com­ posers should be included. Right now, the series is nearly all classical. “We want to look at individuals who are operating in slightly different areas, like Native American music,” Hackbarth said. O n ly forstudent A m e rica n Express* Caidm em bers. Apply for the American Express* Card. Then get ready to take off. In search o f adventure, action-or just simply to escape. American Express and Northwest Airlines have arranged these extraordinary travel privileges chi Northwest-exclusively for student Cardmembers: ■ CERTIFICATES VALID FOR THE PURCHASE o f t w o $118 ROUNDTRIP t ic k e t s —to many o f the more than 180 cities in the 48 contig­ uous United States served by Northwest. 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So don’t miss out on a world o f great experiences. Pick up the phone. Apply for the Card. And start packing! Just pick up the phone, call 1-800-942AMEX, and talk to us. W ell take your application and begin to process it immediately. (If you have your banking information handy, like your account number and bank address, it will help Membership Has Its Privileges• SOPHOMORES THROUGH GRADUATE STUDENTS: APPLY TODAY. TRAVEL RELATED SERVICES AnAs—nennEap»W—comply 1- 800-942- A M EX NORTHWEST AIRLINES • If you t i e already a student American Express Cardmember and have a question about this program, please send your written question, a copy o f your student ID and class schedule to: American Express, P.O. Box 35029, Attn: Student Marketing, Greensboro, NC 27425. Fare is for toundtrip travel on Northwest Airlines. Tickets must be purchased within 24 hours after making reservations. Fares are nonrefundable and no itinerary changes may be made after purchase. Seats at this fare are limited and may not be available when you call. Travel must originate by certificate expiration date and be completed within 6 0 days o f that date. Travel may not be available between cities to which Northwest does not have published routings. City fuel surcharges not included in fare from Boston ($2.50), Chicago ($5.00), Denver ($2.00) and Florida cities ($2.00). Certain blackout dates and o th er restrictions may apply. For complete offer details, call 1-800-942-AMEX. 0 1 9 9 0 American Express Travel Related Sendees Company, Inc. THE AMERICAN EXPRESS* CARD. FOR STUDENTS MORE THAN EVER. Comics Slate Pu n s Wednesday, February 28, 1»90 Page 28 by B ill W atterson Th e Far Side Calvin and H obbes HA.» 03T A OREM WORD AMD IT'S OK A'ttWBlE WORD -S O R E ’ BOK.» tOU 00, AMDIU MVCTSIOUR oacupw r I2-IETOR WORD HF flMEP ww SCORE TOR. Z.QFM6 B? by Gary Larson 957 . \ AIL TUE Xs AND by Garry Trudeau D oonesbury pome., no. TMnotsee m ARB YOU ANYONF. ITS BIMBO snu. 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HOMESTYLE" FISH SANDWICH, FRYES & MEDIUM DRINK LSAT REVIEW COURSE The Barferi LSAT R eview C ourse n e e d s cam pus representatives tar A SU . C am pus reps receive a FUSE LSAT WEViEW COUftSE on a ir scholarship OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) — Who will speak for the purple loosestrife? Nobody in his right mind, one weed expert said Monday after the state Senate approved a legislation to kill the bushy garden flower with herbicides and ban its sale or use. The bill now goes to the House. “It’s a nightmare spreading across Washington,” Rick Johnson said of the European weed, which is choking wetlands across the northern United States. Johnson is Thurston County’s noxious-weed control coordinator Each stalk of the pesky plant contains maybe a million seeds, 800,000 of which are viable. The bill provides $1 million to eradicate purple loosestrife. Other states have banned or placed restrictions on its sale. State Rep. Marlin Appelwick said he had some concerns about the portion of the bill that would make it illegal to sell or use purple loosestrife plants or seeds. Violators could be fined $100, and that includes backyard gardeners, Senate staffers said. “We’ll probably do more for the underground purple loosestrife market than anything,” Appelwick said, imagining basements crammed with grow lights and rows of purple plants. $ 2 . » Meal includes 2 Homestyle™ fillets on a bun topped with lettuce and a special sauce, fryes and a medium drink. Not valid with any other coupon or discount. One coupon per customer per visit. Expires: 3-16-90 Valid only at: 1202 West Broadway Rd., Tempe 1805 East Southern Ave. , Tempe A ll Tony Lama Boots on S EB Snake — $169.95 ' j Lizard - $189.95 CowhWe - $119.95 ¡¡¡M l W s s fijm W o n«-/ vf \ , Afftflflcflft SttflHE a«*»#» \ t t n ìiia r if t W (E xp 3-30-90) 4. D I m a L V A f r t ilf Akt & M È 9 6 8 -1 0 3 6 mj Sports Page 23 Wednesday, February 28,1990 ASU edges out 5-4 home win Texas Tech drops fifth straight; Adams belts homer, knocks in 4 By SETH SU LK A Stale Press With four of the nation’s top 20 teams in the Pac-10 Southern Division, the Sun Devils do not have much problem getting themselves up for a conference game. Sometimes, though, against non-conference teams, ASU leaves its intensity in the dugout. Such was the case on Tuesday as the Sun Devils needed a late-inning ran and 3% innings of one-hit relief pitching to escape with a 5-4 win over Texas Tech in front of 973 spectators at Packard Stadium. ASU (15-7 overall, 2-3 Six-Pac) has lost non-league games to Rice and UC-Riverside, two weak teams by Six-Pac standards, and Head Coach Jim Brock said that it is crucial for post-season play to win those kind of games. “For all intents and purposes, a non-conference ball game is nearly as important as a conference game and carries about 90 percent of the weight,” Brock said. “I just don’t seem to be able to get this across to the team.” The Sun Devils did indeed come out flat for the first four innings against Red Raider starter Lucio Chaidez (3-2), managing only three hits and one run. However, Chaidez got into trouble in fifth inning with the Score tied, 1-1, by giving up a single to sophomore Mike Scialo and walking freshman Todd Steverson. Sophomore Tommy Adams put ASU ahead as he drove in three runs-with a towering homer over the left field fence, his fourth of the season. Adams said that he is just now feeling comfortable at the plate since returning from a hamstring injury. “Since Saturday (against UCLA), I feel that my swing is getting back to where I want it,” Adams said. “It has taken me some time to get my timing back. Before Saturday, I felt like I couldn’t hit because my timing was so bad.” The Sun Devils’ lead did not last long as Texas Tech (8-6) S co tt T royanoa/Stat* P ra ts A SU second baseman Fem ando Vina slides Intoeecond as Texas Tech’s Tim Tadiock flips the ball to teammate Mark Ward In the Sun Devils’ 5-4 win Tuesday at Packard Stadium. bounced back with a three-run sixth. Mike Adams, who brought a .522 mark into the game, started the two-out rally with a single off Sun Devil starter Rusty Silcox. After a double and a hits batsman, Silcox was relieved by Sean Rees. Rees (4-0) got the win by keeping the Red Raiders in check, allowing just one hit and striking out three over the final 315 innings. ASU did not score the go ahead run until the seventh inning when Steverson led off with his second triple of the season. Adams followed with an infield single which drove in Steverson and tied his career high of four RBI in a game. Steverson's triple was his second hit of the game and eighth in his last 16 at bats as he continues to show improvement at the plate. “I’m finally starting to get what (hitting) coach (Jeff) Pentland has been working on with me,’’ said Steverson, who has raised his average over 84 points to .211 since last week. “Coach Pentland has got me letting go with one hand and staying back so I have better control of the bat head. “I’m beginning to feel real comfortable at the plate and I’m just trying to make contact and ran.” Brock said that Steverson has been hitting some good pitches lately and looks to be more confident at the plate. “This is by far the most encouraging day that we’ve had with Todd,” Brock said. “He never looked lost up there. He was very much in command of the situation.” The teams Will wrap up their two-game series at 2:30 p.m. today. Brock said that sophomore Steve Brody (3-1, 2.70 ERA) is probable to start but that Kip Yaughn (0-2,3.94) and Wayne Ball (1-0, 2.08) are expected to see action. The Red Raiders are expected to start senior Bubba Johnson (2-0, 0.86) S u n D evil softball ta k e s tw o from N ittany L io n s By M ATTHEW KASTER State Press Ja o rg a tla D oo g la s/S ta te P re M Sun Devil junior outfielder Jackie Amara slides into home to win the first game of a doubleheader Tuesday against Penn State. ASU catcher Christy Serritella delivered both the opening hit and the final run in a doubleheader against Penn State Tuesday, helping the ASU softball team avenge its only loss in last weekend’s Arizona State softball tournament. ASU won both games against the Nittany Lions by a score of 10. The sweep brought ASU softball back over the .500 mark (12-11) after a 5-10 start. Serritella had two triples and one double in her seven trips to the plate on the night. Her two triples helped frame ASU’s winning effort. - ' Serritella’s first triple came as ASU’s opening hit in the first inning of the opening game. Her second triple of the evening was the last hit of the second game, which Penn St. forced into an extra eighth inning. r With Serritella on third, PSU pitcher Kim Corbin threw a wild pitch against outfielder Jackie Amara, and Serritella raced home to win the game for ASU. Once again, tight fielding helped the Sun Devils hold off their opponents until the batting line-up could deliver. Pitcher Terri Carnicelli struck out six and allowed only three hits in the first game, and Dawn Wood held PSU to only two runs in the second game. Third baseman Stephanie May and first baseman Brandi Hust also had excellent nights, as they teamed up for two double plays to help shut out the Lions in both games. The consistent defense gavë the Sun Devils valuable time to work through their batting problems. ASU was not able to score until the sixth inning of the first game and the eighth of the second. Serritella said that ASU Head Coach Linda Wells had tried to encourage more consistency at the plate in pre-game practice. “ (Wells had asked us) to concentrate more, and think harder in about what we’re doing in the gam e,” Serritella said. v“Usually, I just try to get singles. Once in a while I get a double, but tonight I got really lucky.” Despite Wells’ encouragement, ASU’s team batting average before Tuesday’s doubleheader was still a marginal .236. Wells has juggled the batting order in recent weeks in an attempt to get more runners on base. Annual 3-on-3 street basketball tourney expects 300 teams By DAN ZEIGER State P ress Most people think of the Sunkist Fiesta Bowl strictly as a New Year’s Day celebration, but in actuality, the event encompasses the entire year. One of the most popular events on the Bowl’s spring calendar is the annual Carl’s Jr. 3-on-3 Street Basketball Tournament, which drew nearly 200 teams on the streets of Old Town Tempe last year. The field is expected to increase to about 300 teams for this year’s tournament, which has been moved to the Centerpoint parking lot on the corner of Mill Avenue and University Drive on March 2-4. “It’s easier to stage a tournament and cater to spectators and sponsors when you’re holding the event in one central location,” Dave Niichel, one of the event’s organizers, said. Among the other events scheduled for the weekend include basketball clinics, separate courts for slam dunk and long distance shootout competitions, and live entertainment. More than a few local celebrities will be part of the event. Along with a tournament reserved for the Valley media, former ASU basketball players Arthur Thomas, Bobby Thompson, Uvonte Reed and Jon Hayes IV are scheduled to compete. Phoenix Cardinals Tom Tupa, Roy Green, Tim McDonald and Jay Novacek will also field a team. “You have to play a lot of defense in 3-on-3,” said Thomas, who is tenth on the Sun Devils’ all-time scoring list. “On offense, you’re strategy involves a lot of screening.” The teams will be separated into six different divisions: open men, open women, six feet and under, age 40 and up, m u IX tn 1A a n d w tim lp h a ir Teams of four men and women will compete against other teams within their division. With three players allowed on the court at a time, the fourth member may substitute at any time. The game ends when one team scores 15 points or 25 minutes elapses, whichever comes first. Last year’s tournament drew 5,000 spectators at each session, but the Bowl’s Committee hopes to raise the attendance figure to 8,000. There is no admission fee, and all proceeds help support the non-profit Sunkist Fiesta Bowl. “Most people see the game as only a December or January event,” Niichel said, “but we want to show everyone that it is a year-round festival.” The deadline to enter a team has passed. For further information on this weekend’s activities, the public should contact David Niichel at the Fiesta Bowl by calling 941-2885. 84 ____________________________ Wednesday, February 88,1990 __________________ ____________________________________ M i t t N » Surgeries spur Baldock’s return By VICKI CU LVER State Press Not many athletes would return to a sport after six reconstructive knee surgeries. But ASU gymnast Suzy Baldock said it was precisely her turbulent health that motivated her to continue to excel in the sport that many people thought she was doomed from competing. “People always told me, ‘Don’t do floor, don’t do th is. . . we want you to walk,’ ” the senior co-captain said. “But 1 never felt that way because of my love for the sport.” Baldock’s first knee injury came in 1984, when she was a sophomore at Gunderson High School in San Jose, Calif. The surgery’s purpose was to mend one torn ligament — the only ligament that did not need surgery when Baldock damaged her knee again six months later by falling off the balance beam. As a freshman at ASU, Baldock said she felt fully recovered and in that year she earned All-American status and all­ conference awards. During her sophomore year, Baldock received yet another rude awakening when her entire knee blew out and kept her away from competition for nearly the entire season. She said the three other surgeries she encountered during her career were minor in comparison. Now, as Baldock competes in her senior season as a Sun Devil, she said she is feeling and performing better than she ever has. “I am happy with the way I am competing,” she said, adding that most gymnasts are best dining the early teen years. “Hopefully, I will be at my peak at regionals and nationals.” ASU womens gymnastics Head Coach John Spini said he has been impressed with Baldock’s performances thus season. “She has been a big savior in so many., events,” he said. “She is very consistent and the rest of the team draws energy from her.” During Baldock’s junior year at ASU, Spini limited her to only three events to aid the recuperation process. This season, which marks the first time Baldock has competed in the all-around in three years, she has posted the highest team all-around scores in all but one meet. “Last year, I thought, ‘You have got to be kidding, I have to sit here and watch,’ ” she said. “Now that I am competing all-around, I feel like I will never do (only) three events again.” Spini said he is confident that Baldock could be adding more difficult moves to her routines, but that he is always hesitant when it comes to jeopardizing his team’s health. “I am the one that is cautious, I am the one holding back,” he said. “She could do harder stuff, like on her beam and bar dismounts, but I want to make sure she walks out of here (when the season ends).” The support Baldock receives from her coaches and teammates is her biggest motivation factor, she said. “Spini’s great —■he knows just when to stop me when l am hurting but I don’t say 1 am hurting,” shf said. “All of the coaches are really concerned with our health. “And the team is really d o s e . At the Southwest Cup when you could hear the crowd and teammates cheering for you, you couldn’t help but want to do well. ” Two of Baldock’s biggest goals for this season are being named All-American again and helping lead the team to the high round (top six) of the NCAAs. “One of my main goals is to stay consistent on every event and of course you always want All-American,” she said. “It is going to be tough, if the whole team does not make it into the later session, it will be almost impossible. ” Even though Baldock’s eligibility runs out at the end of this year, she has one year left to finish her degree in English. She hopes to work as an editor for a publication of a large Baldock business firm or as a legal secretary upon graduation. Baldock said she most likely will not c o n t i n u e to p e r f o r m g y m n a s t i c s competitively or recreationally. “I am going to try not to,” she said. “But I may watch a meet here and there . . . enough to appreciate it.” Announcing an offer designed to save money for people who are, well, a bit long-winded when it com es you knovy talking on the phone, and w ho quite understandably don’t want to have to wait till after 11pun to get a deal on long distance prices. If you spend a lot of time on the phone, the AF&TReach O u f Am erica Plan could save you a lot on your long distance bill. And you don’t have to stay up late to do it. Starting at 5 pm, the ATSF Reach O u f Am erica Plan takes an addition^ 25% off our already reduced evening prices. To find out more, call us at 1 8 0 0 REACH OUT, ex t. 4093. WednadaKMruar^M990 State Press Page 25 Suns down Denver, tie club record C la s s if ie d s By Th# A ssociated Press PHOENIX — Kevin Johnson scored 28 points and Tom Chambers 27 as the Phoenix Suns beat the Denver Nuggets 120-101 Tuesday night, tying a club record with their 16th consecutive home victory. Dan Majerle, subbing for the injured Kurt Rambis, scored 12 of his 22 points in the third period and added a career-high 12 rebounds as the Suns won their ninth straight overall. They also tied the single-season chib mark for consecutive homecourt victories, set in 1977-78. Phoenix, 25-4 and unbeaten at home since Dec. 22, won despite missing two starters — Rambis (sprained right ankle) and guard Jeff Homacek (strep throat). The Suns, who have won 22 of their last 25 games, are unbeaten since a loss Feb. 4 at Portland. Denver got 19 points from Alex English and 18 from Fat Lever. Phoenix, trailing 50-48 at halftime and 52-51 one minute into the third quarter, went ahead to stay on a 7-0 run as Majerle hit a layin and then a three-point play for a 58-52 lead with 9:07 left. Eddie Johnson, returning to the lineup after missing the last 18 games with a dislocated left shoulder, put the Suns up 74-62 on his second 3-point goal of the third period with 5:08 remaining. Phoenix led 87-74 entering the fourth quarter and stretched it to 106-85 with 6:18 to play after a 14-3 surge. The Nuggets scored eight straight points and closed the gap to 108-95 with 3:21 left, but never threatened again. Kevin Johnson, who had nine third-period points, sewed 10 in the first quarter as did Chambers for a 27-24 lead. Johnson also had 14 assists. Denver, down 33-27 three minutes into the second quarter, used an 18-6 surge for a 45-39 lead 3:10 before halftime. “We were a little slow getting started,” Suns Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said. “The key to our second-half comeback was hustle. Everybody stepped it up a notch. Kevin took control on offense, Mark West did the job on the boards and Dan did a great job on both ends.” Majerle, a second-year pro, had his previous career-high of 11 rebounds on Feb. 16 here against Golden State. West paced the Suns with 13 rebounds Tuesday night and also had 12 points. The loss was Denver’s eighth in nine road games against Pacific Division competition this season. ; “We were active in the first half. But in the second half, I really killed us,” Nuggets Coach Doug Moe said. “I should’ve started Blair Rasmussen at center in the second half; But I put J. B. (Carroll) in there and moved Blair to forward and the experiment didn’t work at all. “They had never played together like that. Phoenix got 10 of the first 12 points of the second half and once they got it going, it was over.” “We got into our halfcourt game and that’s when we’re most effective,” Kevin Johnson said. “Our defense also gave us a lot of easy baskets.” LIN E R A D R A T E S : The first 2 w ords are capitalized. N o bold face or centering. C lassified d isplay ad s c a n begin 2 A d s m ay run for any length of time. Canceled ads wM be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds. COLLEGE Tuesday’s Results Oklahoma 100, Kansas 78 Xavier, Ohio 84, Ark.-Little Rock 73 Florida 76, LSU 63 Louisville 99, Tulane 85 La Salle 106, Army 73 Villanova 69, Boston College 59 West Virginia 55, Temple 51 NBA Tuesday’s Results Orlando 115, Charlotte 109 Detroit 106, Houston 102, OT Indiana 118, New Jersey 113 New York 110, Dallas 87 Minnesota 104, Washington 88 Chicago 106, Milwaukee 96 Phoenix 120, Denver 101 Los Angeles Clippers 103, Seattle 99 Portland 118, Cleveland 105 B y Phone: 965-6731 Paym ent with V ISA /M C only. $6 minimum on aH phone orders. By Mail: Send your ad (with payment) to: S tale Press Classifieds The S tale Press reserves the right to edit Matthews Center, R m 15 o r reject any advertising copy submitted. T e m p i, A Z 85287-1502 ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS A F R E E g ift ju st fo r ca llin g . P lu s raise up to $1,700 in o n ly 10 days. Student groups, frats and so ro ritie s needed for m arketing project on cam pus. F o r d etails p lu s your f r e e g if t , g ro u p o f f ic e r s c a ll 1-800-765-8472 ext. 50. LO O KIN G FO R som ething fun to do Frid ay night? G o to M U A B ’s C a sin o Night! H ave a blast gam bling and trying to w in som e great p rizes! In the M U M aricopa room , 8pm-1pm. D E-M ILITA R IZE A S U . Stop R .O .T .C . Sp eak o utl M arch 5, S o cia l S cie n ce 105. R ationale- Dr. R. A xford (5-2200). G U A R A N T E E D SC H O LA R S H IP S , grants, loans. $39. Free inform ation, send name and address to: C o lleg e Student A id , box 42285, Phoenix, A rizo n a 85080. A sso c ia te d P re s s p hoto Phoenix forward Dan Ma|erle puts up the ball as,Denver’s Joe Barry Carroll defends during Tuesday’s game at Veterans Memorial Coliseum . H A N G G LID E! G ently sloping man-m ade h ill. S afe and excitin g. G roup rates and gift c e rtific a te s a v a ila b le . W in d s p o rts, 897-7121.. , ; -v H E Y Y O U , Y e a you! G o to M azatlan for Sp ring B reak, $195- train , $385- fly. C a ll G len n at 274-9540. N E E D M O N E Y ? $15,000 cash lo ans by m ail. B ad o r no cre d it ok. 957-8935, 24 hours. T E M P E ’S M O ST unique clo th ier "T h e G ra ffiti S h o p " is looking for consigned origin al clothing o r acce sso rie s. W e have the traffic and exposure to m ove your item s. B ring sam ples by 414 South M ill, 11-7 daily. W HO ’S G O T the best breast in tow n? B.G . E in ste in ’s, of course. The very best g rille d chicken breast sandw ich) Try it w ith a dab o f honey m ustard..you’l l . love it! B .G . E in ste in ’s B ar and G rill opens for lunch at 1 1 . U pstairs, com er o f 6th and C ollege. PHOENIX 120, DENVER 101 Denver Phoenix 24 26 24 27 21 39 - 101 33 - 27 120 DENVER (101) E n g lish 9-21 1-1 19, Lane 1-3 0-2 2, Rasm ussen 3-10 0-0 6, H ughes 1-5 0-0 2, Lever 7-16 2-4 18, C a rro ll 5*16 1^3 1 1 . H anzlik 4-7 0-0 8, Schayes 5-8 3-4 13, Dunn 1-2 3-4 5, Lich ti 3*7 1^2 7, Kem pton 5-5 OO 10. Totals 44-100 11-20 101. PH O EN IX (120) Cham bers 10-20 7-8 27, M ajerle 8-18 6-7 22. W est 5-8 2-4 12, K . Johnson 11-18 6-9 28, G rant 0-4 2-2 2, E . Johnson 3-6 1-2 9, Lang 4-6 1-2 9, B attle 5-8 0-0 10, P e rry 0-1 0-0 0, M orrison 0-1 1-2 T otals 46-90 26-36 120, 3-point g oals — D enver 2-5 (Lever 2-2, H ughes 0-1, H a n zlik 0-1, Lich ti 0-1), Phoenix 2-4 (E. Johnson 2-3, K . Johnson 0-1). Fouled out — None. R ebounds D enver 58 (Lever 11), Phoenix 61 (W est 13). A ssists -r- D enver 35 (C arro ll 6), Phoenix 31 (K Johnson 14). Total fo u ls — D enver 26, Phoenix 17. T ech n ical — Cham bers, Denver ille g a l defense. A — 14,487. Attendance — 15,008. i l fi i •' i l ¿Sara ’3 ,><8 1 BUY, SILL, T M li The Bible says, A good place to sell is a great place to buy! Clothes Peddler 966-2300 (By Drug Emporium) F* L« Find it in the C lassified s 51 rA "F o r G od so loved the w orld, that He gave h is only begotten Son, that w hoever believes in Hjm should not p erish, but have eternal life ." John K F L R ^ F M 90.3 h a s a p ro g ram o n at 10:30 p .m . to I T p.m . M on d ay-Frid a y c a lle d "N ig h tso u n d s” h ooted b y B ill P e arce . M r. P earce d e a ls w ith such subjects a s Peace and Com fort. P le ase tune-in - whom ever you are. T h an k yo u, G o d B le s s Y o u , N orm wMi The top 25 colle g e baseball team s a s determ ined by the staff o f B aseball A m erica m agazine, w ith records through Feb. 25 and last w eek’s ranking: / days after they are placed (if p la ced before 10 a.m.): C O LLE G IA T E B A S E B A L L P O L L 1. K ansas (41) 2. U N LV (14) 3. M isso uri (5) 4. C onnecticut (1) 6. D uke (1) (tie) O klahom a 7. Georgetow n 8. M ichigan 9. Purdue 10. Syracuse 11. G eorgia Tech 12. A rka n sa s• 13. U S a lie (2) 14. M ichigan St. 15 LS U 16- O regon St. 17. M innesota 18. M inois 19. X avier, O hio 20. Clem son 21, LouisviHe 22. Loyola M arym ount 23. A rizon a 24. New M exico St. ¿5. G eorgia only), between the hours of 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. they are placed (If placed before noon). A SS O C IA T ED P R E S S C O LLE G E B A S K E T B A L L P O LL PREV 2 4 1 6 3 10 5 7 9 11 8 13 14 15 12 17 18 19 19 23 ,18 22 21 24 Office hours are 6 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Y o u can also place your ad at the North M U Information Desk (fad and spring semesters W H EN W ILL Y O U R A D R U N ? C lassified liner ads can begin 1 day after The top 25 in The Associated. P re ss college basketball poll. With first-place votes in parentheses, records through Feb. 25, total points based on 25-24-23-22-21-20-19-18-17i(M5-i4-!3Fi.2-ii-io-SS-7-S-5i4-3-2-l and last w eek’s ranking: PTS. 1,570 1.492 1,448 1,293 1,288 1,288 1,230 1,170 972 967 938 918 874 827 646 597 454 447 442 400 330 325 318 186 172 In Person: Cash, Check (with guarantee card), VISA o r MasterCard. W e're located in the lower level o f Matthews Center, room 46H. $2.50 p er day for 10 ♦ days 15* each additional word pillili P i® R ECO R D 2 7 -2 24- 4 2 5 -3 24- 4 2 3 -5 21- 4 21- 4 20- 5 20- 5 2 0 -5 2 0 -5 22- 4 2 5 -1 22- 5 21- 6 21- 4 19- 6 1 9 -6 2 3 -2 22- 5 2 0 -7 22- 5 19- 6 2 3 -3 1 9 -6 HO W TO P L A C E A C LA S S IFIE D AD : I S words o r less: $3.00 por day for 1-4 days $2.75 p er day for 5-9 days I .-V ■>.*,*111« C. c.'s C lo se t cla ssics 1. use 2. 3. 4. 5. W ichita State Florid a State Stanford Texas 6. ASU 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. G eorgia Tech O klahom a State M iam i, Fla. Illin o is Creighton M ississip p i State A rkansas Loyola M arym ount Long Beach State . U C LA LS U Clem son G eorgia Fresno State M ichigan M innesota San Jo se State New O rleans Southern M ississip p i M o n e y fo r A S U NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP ASSOCIATION Millions of dollars still available in grants and scholarships for Spring and Fall '90. Award minimum for 2.5 GPA is S500( +). Send GPA. major, level and S10 approval fee to: NSA. 2303 N. 44th St.. -161. Phoenix. AZ 85008. G u a r a n t e e d m a tc h to a s o u r c e or y o u r m o n e y b a c k I t i s i iere are over T f iT 45,000reasons to sell y o u r products In the S o m e d a y y o u m a y w r ite a b o o k a b o u t y o u r c o lle g e d a y s ... y o u r S u n D e v il S p a r k Y e a r b o o k w ill m a k e a g r e a t r e fe r e n c e b o o k ! Order yours today ! W M H I I TJeaxloo! 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1 M a tth e w s C e n te r B a se m e n t Do it fo r yourself, do it fo r grandm a, do it fo r Frank! Page 26 ANNOUNCEMENTS IF Y O U ...d id it, played K, lived it, thought it, o r studied it...w s got it- in The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook. C a ll 965-6861, to reserve your yearbook today. AUTOMOBILES 1960 P O R SC H E , 931 Turbo. Silver/ D olom ite, loaded, low m ileage, looks and runs lik e new $6,800 940-0363 1984 AUD I 5000S Turbò. 61,000 m iles beautiful car a ir options, sunroof, runs great. Ron 345-7706. 1964 FO RD Escort. R uns great. Airconditioning, great stereo. C lean interior. $2,100.829-7287, M arco (leave m essage). 1986 FIER O S E , V-6, autom atic, 38K. A ll o p tio n s. M e ta llic g o ld. $5,300/offer. 949-5173, 443-0131. 1967 M U STA N G LX R ed, Sunroof, very good condition. A ir, power. 49,000 high­ w ay m ile s. $6,900 /offer 831-7302, 829-6277 1987 PO N TIAC, Trans-Am , G TA. M int, every option, new tires, very w ell cared for. $12,500. 423-5676 1988% SU ZU KI Sam urai, 12,800 m iles, excellent condition, custom paint, custom interior, a ll extras, m ust drive, m ake an offer, c a ll 921-4292. M U ST S E LL! 1985 Jeep Renegade. V-6, AM /FM cassete with equalizer. M int condi­ tion 21,550 m iles. $7,000/offer. C all 350-0436 MOTORCYCLES 1985 HO N D A E lite 80. M ust se ll before February 28th. C a ll J.C ., 423-1559 $400 or best offer. 1985 H O N DA E lite d elux 150, blue, new seat, tires, runs good, $650 or best offer. 481-9153 1986 H O N D A 150 E lite D eluxe. Low m iles, great shape. Recent tuneup. M ust sell!! 967-3662 1986 HO N DA E lite 80. G ood condition, A SU parking decal. $500 829-1211. 1967 H O N D A E lite 150. Low m ileage, sky blue, recently tuned up. Purchased for $2,300, you can drive K away for $1,350. O rig in a l owner rare ly used it C a ll 967-1010 day. or 731-3519 night. A sk for M ichael. 1988 600 H urricaine. B lack and Grey, 2100 m iles, flaw less $3600 C a ll Ron 345-7706 Leave m essage. BICYCLES 18” M O UNTAIN bike- new fram e, Suntour com ponents, Araya rim s. $180. C a ll Rob, 784-4813. 1989 R E G A L m ountain bike. Straight bar, looks great, like new. $125. 968-2129. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SC H W IN N E X E R C IS E b ike, reading stand: $120. VoR exe rcie s bike, d ig ital readout reading stand: $75. 438-8684. S E L L IT COMPUTERS A T 286-12, 1M B RAM , HD/FD, com plete System , $949. AT 386-16 S X , com plete, $1249. Lektronics A rizona, 827-0688. M dN TO SH - W ILL buy your p lus or S E Top dollar, cash today 940-0518. SA N Y O M BC-550, 256K, dual floppies. G reen m onitor, origin al softw are with m anuals. $500. 892-1425. TA N D Y EX1000 and D M P132 color print­ er. $375/offer for entire system . Cad Stacy 957-1207. Leave m essage. Includes W ordstar program- REAL ESTATE A D O R A BLE 2 bedroom , red b rick hom e, 1 m ile east of cam pus. Frank, 268-9132. BEAUTIFUL CONDO, m ust s e ll. 3 b e d ro o m s, n ic e n e ig h b o rh o o d , fu ll a p p lia n c e s , q u ie t . R e d u c e d $61,000/offer. 839-0228 B E A U T IF U L U D C 2 b e d , 2 bath tow nhouse in prim e Tem po location. W amer/McCTmtock. Firep lace, skylights, prof landscaping, 2-car garage, upgrades throughout. A cro ss from pool, spa and tennis courts. Low cash to m ortgage. Assum e V A loan at 109b. $884 PIT1. $99,700. 838-9254. B E S T B U Y - value. E xcellen t Tem pe loca­ tion. 3 bedroom s, 2 baths. 1484 square feet, 2 car carport. P rice d $76,950. Cad “ S h ar” , Century 21 P la za , 831-1300. M obile, 1-397-6387. Evenings, 831-9619. M O D EL P E R FE C T 3 bedroom 2 bath townhouse near Southern/ Dobson. New appliances, carpet, etc. P oo l, $52,000 827-8949 P A PA G O P A R K V illag e, huge 1 bedroom condo in m int condition. Low down paym ent, assum e $550 PITI. 759-1721. S H A R P 3 bedroom , 2 bath townhouse, a ll ap plian ces included, new carpet. No down to q ualified buyer. 827-8949. BUY OF THE WEEK O uesta Vida 2 m aster suites, fireplace, walkin closets, pool, spa, racquetball. O nly $68,000 Bob Bullock Realty Executives 998-2992 APARTMENTS B LU E C R U ISER . New tire s and inner tubes, lo ck included. $50. Cad G reg at 829-9428, 1/10th M ILE to A S U . Spaciou s 2 bdrm 2 bath. 1000 sq.ft., pool, laundry. $475 inclu d ing u tilitie s. 910 E . Lem on 966-8704, M O UNTAIN BIKE, Takara A lpine, 21 inch, 18 speed, hot pink, great condition. $150 firm M ike 921-2823. 1 B ED R O O M S very n ice $225, $100 deposit. 48th Street and M cD ow ell beside M otorola. 921-8821. FURNITURE 2 BED R O O M sp ecial. $32S/m onth. A S U 4 b locks, 1014 South Farm er. Refundable deposit. 731-3127 D E S K S , C H A IR S , o ffic e equipm ent, supplies. T C B Enterprises, consignm ent sales. 925 South 52nd Street, Tem po. 966-5206. TICKETS A E R O S M IT H , Ja n e t Ja ck so n , C her, Erasure, Phoenix Su ns, and other events. Beet seats in the house. T icket Exchange, Cornerstone Mad. 629-0196. paúl M c C a r t n e y 12th row 954-4 737 . RO U N D TR IP TICK ET, P hoenix to O rlan­ do, 3/16-3/24. $199. Sp ring Break. Todd, 784-0206. RO UN D- TR IP ticket Los A ngeles. Leave Phoenix M arch 3- Return M arch 5. $50 or best offer. 829-9237 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE KT W Stale Frei» Wedn«sd^Februa^28jJ990 Study Tapes New age music, en­ vironm ental, in­ strumental, selfhelp tapes. Tranquility Zone 414 S . MW Av«.,#114 829-0441 Wed-Sat: 11a.m.-6p.m. IDEAL FOR ROOMMATES APARTMENTS 1-2 B ED R O O M S from $275 Including u tilitie s. Near A SU . 966-5596. A RTIST STUDIO for rent w ith 2 bedroom house. Vs m ile to A S U . $600 for both. C a ll Suzanne at 967-6000. A S U A R E A , 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th , $ 3 4 0 /m o n th p lu s e le c tr ic it y . A irconditioning, ja ccu zzi, no pets, deposit. 987-4789. A S U A R E A . Studios, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartm ents for rent. $260 and up. 966-8838. B E A U TIFU L LA R G E 1 and 2 bedroom s. W alk to A S U , pool, laundry room. 1 block south of U niversity on 8th street. Cape Cod Apartm ents. 968-5238 for sp ecial. East ridge Apartm ents 1522 E. Southern Ave. 839-9947 (P resent th is a d fo r a d d itio n a l $25 sa vin g s) Open Daily 9 to 5 Utilities Included 1028 E. Orange 967-0489 3 B ED RO O M , 1 bath, carport, a ir and e v a p , p a tio , ya rd , c lo s e to A S U . $500/m onth. 678-4797, after 6. S M A LL 2 Bedroom house, 8 blocks from A S U . $450 per m onth. F irst and la st month and deposit required. 941-9219. RENTAL SHARING O U E S T A VIDA 2 bedroom , 2 bath. A vail­ able im m ediately. M icrow ave, ce ilin g fans, w asher/dryer. Kevin, 967-7658. FE M A L E G R A D student to share lovely hom e, pool, ja cu zzi, w ith fem ale doctor. 10 m inutes to A S U . $300 p er m onth. 946-1604, leave m essage. S E V E R A L A P A R T M E N T S near A SU for rent. 1 and 2 bedroom s. C a ll Suzanne at 967-6000. FE M A L E RO O M M A TE to share large tow nhouse. Own bedroom , share bath, near A S U . $185/m onth. 829-8780. FE M A LE RO O M M ATE, own room, share bath. Hardy/13th. $267 p lus %. A vailab le im m ediately. 921-7059. TOWNtlOMES/ CONDOS 1 BED RO O M , 1 bath condo, clo se to A SU . W asher/dryer, refrigerator, m icrow ave. 963-2222, ask fo r Becky. M A LE - FE M A LE , large private room in large house w ith spa. $275 per month plus V i u tilitie s, p lus deposit- negotiable. Near A SU 838-6916. 3 BED R O O M condo, near A SU . Airconditioned, fireplace, pool, w asher/dryer. R easonable. P h yliss, C21/RAN Realty, 844-0600. M A TU R E, R E S P O N S IB LE , quiet, fem alenon-sm oker. Share 2 bedroom , 2 bath luxury apartm ent. $290 p lus % utilities. Southem /Longm ore. 969-3706. D O B SO N R A N CH , 2 bedroom , 2 bath. AppHcances, upstairs/dow nstairs, private pool, etc. $52S/m onth. Jo e, 839-1340. N O N -SM O KIN G m ale needed. Own room in huge house! O nly 260/m onth p lu s 1/5 u tilitie s. Tim 966-3431. H A Y D EN SQ U A R E condo, 2 bedroom , 2 bath. Fireplace, vaulted ce ilin g s, alarm system , w asher/dryer. O verlooks pool. 967-3267. R E S O R T CO N D O near Fiesta M all. M aster bedroom , $275; loft, $225 plus u tilitie s. M ust see. 461-1023. T E M PE /A SU , sp aciou s 1 bedroom . A ll ap plian ces inclu d ing w asher/dryer, pool. $360. Owner/agent, 396-9877. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SPRING FUND RAISER $2,000 RETURN ON $35 DOWN Fraternities * S o roritie s Cam pus O rganizations Perfect Spring Fund R aiser. P ast IFC F u n d ra isin g ' Chairm an w ill provide you w ith everything you need. F a st, In exp en sive, 100% P ro te cte d . D esigned to produce results. P lu s bonuses for your organization, TV s, VCRS, equipm ent!! For m ore info: . C A P IT A L NETW O RK 1377 K Street, NW, Dept. 692 W ashington, D C 20005 ^ 'E X E C U T IV E I V (Office) SUITES * 45“ I RO O M FO R rent. Fem ale grad student preferred. $225 a m onth p lus % utilities. G arage included. R u ral and Broadway. 968-7326. RO O M M A TE FO R 3 bedroom Tow nhouse in South Scottsdale. $20Q/morith p lus % u tilitie s. 965-4287 or 945-6225. S H A R E 4 bedroom house. M ale/fem ale nonsm oker. 1 m ile from A SU - Alam eda Estates. $250/m onth p lus u tilitie s. Vinny 894-0333. S H A R E A 4 bedroom house w ith 2 others. P ool, cab le T.V ., a ll am enities. Study area. $250/m onth p lus % u tilitie s. 967-1787, 893-4834. $5.00 P E R hour. F lexib le w eekday hours. R ocky’s D ogs and Su bs, 4002 E ast A ir Lane. 267-7464. A D V E R T IS IN G S A L E S a t C a m p u s C onnection, the nation’s top college resou rce m agazine* needs am bitious students on your cam pus to s e ll ad space. Y o u ’ll b uild an incred ib le m agazine While boosting your resum e and earning hefty com m issions. W e provide extensive train­ ing and support. C a ll Ja y or Robin, 9-5 Eastern, 800-342-5118. A IR LIN E S HIRING now! Im m ediate entry le ve l p osition s availab le. E xce lle n t sala­ rie s and benefits, in clu d ing travel passes. N o previous a irlin e experience required. Som e colle g e preferred. 303-441-2449. ★ EXTRA MONEY* . Receptionist Answering Services wUtilities Earn $120+«month ' I se of C o n ferei H e Ki n >m Set re tar\ Service Availatil»- ÎMIN-4010 Safer, faster plasm a donation a t A B I Centers due to autom ated procedure, $5 bonus to new donors on first donation with this a d . A s k ab ou t a dd ition al bonuses. (Monday-Saturday). O p e n W eekends ; 2121 South Mill Ave Tempe. Arizona 85282 This amazing new manual reveals 7 ofthe most profitable business« in America today. Itcovers everything from A to Z, step-by-step. The amazing thing about these ventures fr they do not raqiri«Blo< of money to start and they are all proven money-makers. A ct now and receive an extra surprise bonus with your order- For free information send a self-addressed stamped envelope to: H. Gumbrecht Publishing Company 2 Duke Place Glen Co«